Respite Care
Respite Care
Taking care of a loved one, whether they are young or old, healthy or disabled, is one of the best things you can do. The task can be onerous, unpleasant, and draining in and of itself. It is essential to take regular breaks so you may recharge and look after yourself.
Respite is when someone else temporarily takes care of the person you support so you may take a break from your caregiving duties. Every week for a few hours, for an overnight visit, or for a whole week. Respite is a wonderful opportunity to unwind or have time for other commitments, knowing that the person you are caring for is in experienced hands. It also enhances your capacity to provide care because you may take care of your own needs before continuing to give ongoing care.
Our respite services
We provides personalised respite services that you can trust. We focus on creating engaging, fun and rewarding experiences with our clients, so that everyone benefits from some time away.
As NDIS and Home Care Package providers, we offer:
- NDIS short term accommodation and respite for a change of scenery
- Specialised support for people with complex health conditions
- A flexible service that works around your family’s schedule
- Personalised support that is tailored to each person’s unique needs
- Compassionate respite care for seniors, at home and out in the community
- Programs, community outings and fun activities that are engaging and richly rewarding
- Multicultural and bilingual staff that can cater for different cultural needs
- A highly qualified and experienced team, dedicated to providing a great experience
What is respite care?
In order for you to take a break, the person you usually look after is taken care of by someone else while you receive respite care. You can use that time to relax, engage in hobbies, or engage in other self-care activities. It can also make it simpler for you to complete other tasks, go on vacation, attend appointments, and so on.
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- When a caregiver comes to your loved one’s home to help with daily tasks and provide personal care (which may include overnight care), this is referred to as in-home respite care.
- Centre-based day respite: This takes place at a day centre and typically provides the person receiving care with social activities, group activities, and enjoyable programmes.
- Individual or group activities that take place in the community and promote social contact by getting people out and about make up community access respite.
- Residential respite care is the term for a brief stay in a hotel or residential care facility (please be aware that Home Caring does not provide respite care in an aged care home or residential facility).
- When a family emergency occurs, such as the need for hospitalization or illness, emergency respite care offers aid.