A new plan with the central message to walk faithfully in the footsteps of the Good Shepherd, has now been released by Archbishop Timothy Costelloe.
Modern day society’s increased focus on health, fitness and wellbeing plays a significant role in the way young people perceive themselves and those by whom they are surrounded.
It should come as no surprise that, along with other developed countries, Australia has experienced significant demographic shifts in its population.
Residents at MercyCare’s Residential Aged Care facility in Wembley are helping recruit new staff under a plan to give them a more active role in the centre’s operations.
Most of us agree, as the saying goes, ‘there’s no place like home’. Thankfully, aged care providers such as Southern Cross Care are proving that you can still retain your independence and live your life the way you want to, by receiving the support and care you need in the comfort and privacy of your own home.
Robots are increasingly being used in operating rooms across Australia to assist surgeons with precise, intricate movements using smaller surgical instruments with smaller incisions.
Catholic health and aged care services in Australia have carved out an especially rich and respected tradition, spanning more than 170 years and built upon the principles of caring for all and the inherent dignity of the human person, service, the common good, and preference for the poor, marginalised and under-served.
Together with the Good Samaritan parable, which is widely recognised as the original founding story of healthcare systems in the Western world, these principles formed the foundations of some of Australia’s most trusted health and aged care services.
West Australian seniors living at Mercy Health aged care homes are travelling to far-flung locations across the world – all without leaving the comfort of their armchairs – thanks to innovative new software that is improving the lives of residents living with dementia and memory loss.
It was the profound experience of his own spiritual journey that prompted Marist priest Father Stephen Truscott to set up the Fullness of Life Centre, where he has been helping people find their own paths for almost 30 years.
As one of Western Australia’s leading agencies supporting people with disability and their families, Identitywa is committed to ensuring that all is being done to achieve the best health and wellbeing outcomes for the people it supports.