Home care across the Gold Coast

Dementia care at home, built around familiar routines

Patient, consistent support for people living with dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, and practical help for the families who love them.

Dementia Care

Seeing the person, not the diagnosis

Dementia is a broad term for conditions that affect memory, thinking and behaviour. Alzheimer's disease is one type; vascular dementia and frontotemporal dementia are others. Every person's experience of dementia is a little different. What doesn't change is who they are: their history, their sense of humour and the things that help them feel at ease.

For families, the changes can be hard to watch and harder to manage alone. You might find yourself answering the same question many times a day, worrying about the stove being left on, or losing sleep when restlessness sets in late in the afternoon. That is a lot for anyone to carry.

Our job is to make each day calmer and more manageable, for the person living with dementia and for you. We focus on what they can still do and enjoy, and we adjust our support as their needs change.

Call 0480 882 114

An older woman looking through a photo album with her granddaughter

Inspiring Homecare

Steady, familiar support on the Gold Coast

People living with dementia often feel most settled when the faces and the rhythm of the day are ones they recognise. So we try to keep the same small group of carers for each person, and we plan visits for the times of day that suit them best.

A carer gently supporting an older man’s arm beside a sunny window

How our carers help from day to day

We begin by getting to know the person: their usual daily pattern, the music they love, the names of the grandchildren, what tends to unsettle them and what helps them relax. That becomes the guide every carer follows.

A visit might include help with showering and dressing, making meals and encouraging them to eat and drink, medication reminders, and meaningful activity such as folding washing, potting plants, looking at old photos or walking to a favourite spot. If someone becomes confused or upset, our carers slow down, offer reassurance and gently steer towards something else, rather than arguing or hurrying them.

Support can start with a few hours a week and build up over time. We stay in regular contact with family, and we work alongside the GP, community nurses, occupational therapists and anyone else involved in care.

Getting Started

Getting started is simpler than you might think

GIVE US A CALL ON

0480 882 114

Tell us who the support is for and what has become harder. We’ll answer your questions and explain how we can help.

PLAN YOUR CARE

TOGETHER WITH US

We talk through routines, health and preferences, then agree on the help, the visit times and the costs before anything begins.

MEET YOUR CARER

AND SETTLE IN

A carer matched to you starts visiting. We check in along the way and adjust the plan whenever you need.

A Safe Home

Small changes that make home easier

For many people living with dementia, home is where they feel most comfortable, and a few simple changes can help keep it that way. During visits, our carers keep an eye out for things that might lead to a fall or cause confusion, and pass on practical suggestions to you.

That could mean clearing rugs and clutter from walkways, adding night lights between the bedroom and bathroom, labelling cupboard doors, or keeping keys and medication somewhere secure. For bigger jobs like grab rails or ramps, we'll suggest talking to an occupational therapist.

Family members need support too. We'll share what we notice, talk through what seems to be working, and give you the chance to step away for a few hours knowing the person you care about is in good company.

Call 0480 882 114