Visiting services, assistance with shopping and bill-paying, accompanied to appointments and other related activities.

The WA Country Health Service (WACHS) is a State Government organisation providing comprehensive health services to country West Australians.

WACHS spans 2.55 million square kilometres and is the largest country health system in Australia covering the whole of the State outside the metropolitan area.

Despite vast distances, WACHS provides health services to residents and visitors that include emergency and hospital services, population, public and primary health care, mental health, drug and alcohol services, Aboriginal health, child and community health and residential and community aged care services.

WACHS provides aged and community care services for older people across our communities, including aged care assessments, community care, residential aged care, subacute and acute care, and transitioning older people from hospital back into the community.

WACHS is a provider of CHSP services such as domestic assistance, personal care, meals and food services, and transport.

The WA Country Health Service (WACHS) is a State Government organisation providing comprehensive health services to country West Australians.

WACHS spans 2.55 million square kilometres and is the largest country health system in Australia covering the whole of the State outside the metropolitan area.

Despite vast distances, WACHS provides health services to residents and visitors that include emergency and hospital services, population, public and primary health care, mental health, drug and alcohol services, Aboriginal health, child and community health and residential and community aged care services.

WACHS provides aged and community care services for older people across our communities, including aged care assessments, community care, residential aged care, subacute and acute care, and transitioning older people from hospital back into the community.

WACHS is a provider of CHSP services such as domestic assistance, personal care, meals and food services, and transport.

You can take part in our individual social support services for people living with dementia. We aim to help you be less isolated, supporting you to be more socially engaged by building connections and getting involved with your community.
Meaningful activities are organised around your interests, needs and abilities, supporting you to live as well as possible and where appropriate, connecting with your community. Activities can also be arranged for you and your carer together, to support and strengthen your relationship, giving you both an enjoyable experience.
To find our individual social support services available in your area, please call the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500

In Darwin, we offer one-to-one social support for people with memory concerns or living with dementia this includes home visits and support to access appointments and social gatherings in the community.

You can build a package of services that best supports you in living the life you want. You can also choose the level of control you want over the aged care services and support you receive within your budget. A budget is the available funds to support your care. It can be a combination of government subsidy as well as your own and/or your family’s contribution. The CDC ethos aims to empower consumers to continue to manage their own lives by having control over the aged care services and support they receive.

BlueCare Social Support

Southern Cross has been supporting people in their communities throughout NSW, QLD, SA, VIC and ACT (including metropolitan, regional and remote locations) since 1984.

We organise quality services for people over the age of 65 (50 for Indigenous People) who need support with personal daily tasks and want to continue living in the comfort of their own home.

Southern Cross has locally based Regional Community Coordinators (Registered Nurses) who will work with you to establish an individualised care plan and to provide ongoing support supervision to ensure the quality of the service.

Local Support Workers will assist you to be a part of the community, socialise and complete practical tasks like shopping, going on outings, paying bills and going to appointments. They can also take you to social and community activities, help you achieve goals such as playing a sport, taking you out to get your hair done, helping you shop for gifts for loved ones and visiting friends and family.