Food quality for older people

High-quality food should not be seen as a luxury item.  In fact, it’s something older people should expect.

Eating well is living well, and no one should be forced to compromise on taste or nutritional value because of their age.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Where’s my retention bonus? One in four aged care homes have failed to apply

  The government’s aged care ‘retention bonus’ has been plagued by controversy from the outset, and is widely seen to have been bungled by the government. The Minister for Aged Care, Richard Colbeck, announced the aged care worker retention bonus back in March: a $800 payment for residential aged care staff and $600 for home... Read More

Pets prompt communication for older people with aphasia

Feathers, fins or fur, all pets can make us feel happier. Now, new research from the University of South Australia (UniSA) shows pet ownership and pet care can also support communication and well-being, especially for older people with acquired language difficulties such as aphasia. Read More

Home care reform needed to support Australia’s ‘silver tsunami’

The Retirement Living Council (RLC) is urging the Australian Government to draw on the power of retirement communities by reimagining how it funds and delivers home care services to older Australians. Read More
Advertisement