Community life summer 2015

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CommunityLife Calvary Community Care | At Home and in your Community

SUMMER 2016

Fun in the Sun! What’s On this Summer

Simple Solutions for Staying Cool

Taste of the Season Bliss Balls from Maggie Beer New Year, New You Set your SMART goals for 2016

Visit SheppARTon The arts capital of regional Victoria


Contents SUMMER 2016

What’s on Get out and about this Summer

4

In Profile

6

The Brain Gym Life Lessons Goals and Dreams

8

A Rich Heritage

11

The Origins of Calvary Calvary Solutions

12

Get Active. Feel Great Aquatics for Every body

14

Access all Areas Shepparton

16

New Year, New You Achieving your Goals

18

Health & Well Being Beat the Heat

21

Questions & Answers Case Managers

22

Simple Solutions

24

Fresh and Quick Nuts about Nutrition

25

Brain Games

28

We would love to hear from you! Send through your suggestions, comments or questions to ccc@calvarycare.org.au or call 1300 66 00 22.

Tsuneko having tea with Cheryl De Zilwa At Calvary Community Care we strive to be dream makers. From the ordinary to the extraordinary we are proud of our ability to find creative solutions so your dreams become a reality. The new year is a good time to turn over a new leaf for the year ahead and we have provided some inspiration on pg 18. Why not consider healthy eating as part of your new year goals? Together with Alzheimers Australia we were recently involved in a study that highlighted the importance of good nutrition in older people, especially those with dementia. Stay tuned for healthy eating ideas and simple solutions in future issues. Have a happy new year and keep your fluids up this summer!

Cheryl De Zilwa 1300 00 22Community Care CEO66 Calvary 2

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


THE BIGGEST ADVENTURE YOU CAN TAKE IS TO LIVE THE LIFE OF YOUR DREAMS Oprah Winfrey

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Summer

What’s On Sydney Festival January 7-26 www.sydneyfestival.org.au

This year the Sydney Festival will be celebrating its 40th anniversary with a variety of events and performances across the city including music, dance, theatre, opera, visual arts and family activities. Many of the events are free and accessible. Audio Description and Tactile Tours are available for audiences who are blind or have low vision. The Festival also includes an Auslan interpreted theatre and relaxed performances for people with intellectual disabilities. The Companion Card is accepted at the Festival. Want to Visit Sydney? Contact us to book transport or a community access service.


ACT Seniors Week

Taste of Tasmania Dec 28–Jan 3 Sample the best of local produce from the Apple Isle.

March 12-20 SheppARTon Festival March 4-20 www.sheppartonfestival.org.au Unique events in unusual places. The Shepparton Festival presents a range of community created arts with professionally produced and performed work.

Australia Day January 26 www.australiaday.org.au Celebrate what’s great about Australia and being Australian. Check out the website for events in your local community.

Melbourne International Comedy Festival March 23-April 17 www.comedyfestival.com.au

Chinese New Year February 8 Year of the Monkey

Enjoy a good chuckle and laugh! The Festival features a number of wheelchair accessible venues and auslan interpreted performances

Tiwi Islands Grand Final March 18-20 One of the Territory’s most eagerly anticipated sporting events. Share in the excitement and colour of the famous Tiwi Islands Grand Final and Art Sale. Adelaide Writers Week February 27 – March 4 A rich mix of fiction, fantasy, history, memoir, poetry and politics will be covered in artist conversations, panel discussions and book signings. Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary

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In Profile BRAIN GYM

Support Workers Joanne Fiebig and Greg Vierk keep clients fit and healthy through a regular exercise program with a difference. Calvary’s Brain Gym is an interactive health and wellness program. Each week Calvary clients meet up and exercise together - on their iPads. They complete a series of online games and puzzles designed to keep the brain active, fit and healthy. The training workouts stretch and exercise attention, brain speed, memory, people skills, intelligence, and navigation. Facilitated by Support Workers Jo and Greg, it’s a fun, refreshing and rewarding routine with a big impact. Jo and Greg have both observed an improvement in memory, confidence and digital literacy within the gym group members. ”I was quite surprised at the level of 6

improvement” says Greg, ”I knew it would make a difference but not to that extent”. Jo agrees and says that they all look forward to Thursdays for the next session. ”We have fun” says Jo ”and everyone is eager to beat their own scores and constantly improve”. ”The program has so many benefits”, says Greg, ”it offers a chance to socialise, get involved with technology and keep our brains in shape”.

Check out the Brain Gym video on our website > www.calvarycommunitycare.org.au

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Weddings, Parties, Anything. We’ll be there to help. Relax. Enjoy. Have fun. Calvary Community Care can attend your special event and help family members who need a little extra attention and support. We can help your family member with dressing, transport, support and settling in at home after the event. Sleepover support is also available if required.

1300 66 00 22

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Life Lessons GOALS AND DREAMS

Author, entrepreneur and blogger, Sue Dymond is an energetic and passionate advocate for daughter Chloe, people with a disability and carers. Sue has consistently challenged society norms about access, expectations and parenting a child with a disability. A resourceful and creative thinker Sue has been a trailblazer for other families and generously shares her knowledge along the way. Many of her tips are captured in the book “Waising Miss Chloe”, launched last year by the Federal Minister for Social Services. Calvary is pleased to have joined Sue and Chloe on their journey.

My life as Chloe’s mother has opened doors to places I would never have had access to and allowed me to be involved with amazing people. I wrote the book ”Waising Miss Chloe” to reassure parents of a disabled children that your life does not have to stop or drastically change because you have a baby with Down syndrome. In fact I am a better person because of it and had amazing experiences. 8

I believe it is our duty as parents to teach and enable all our children to become useful, independent adults. We often find ourselves ’over caring’ for a child with a disability but in fact we have to do less so they can survive and thrive whether we are there or not. Dream big for your child but take small steps. From the moment she was born I wanted to make sure that Chloe could be independent and had more choices in her life.

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Sue is a regular blogger at suedymond.blogspot.com.au

Teaching kids with a disability is the same as mainstream children, there are just more steps in between. Each year we focus on developing new life skills - from cooking to using an ATM.

It is not a sign of failure to reach out for help, it is an indication of wisdom. Don’t wait for a crisis before you link into community services. Calvary Community Care support us with weekly respite care. Initially this gave me space and permission to have ’Sue time’.

Chloe works, catches public transport and prepares the family dinner one night a week. Chloe is not unusual, she has just been given opportunities. Now it is all about providing educational opportunities and life See the person not the disability. skilling for Chloe. Our Support Workers provide the family with Chloe is a person who has Down different skills, experiences and syndrome. She is not a Down perspectives so Chloe is not just syndrome person. A simple but very ’taught by mum’. powerful distinction.

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Weekly respite services teach Chloe cooking, (spaghetti marinara is a specialty), laundry and other independent living skills.

If I am no good for me, I am no good for anyone.

I believe that everyone has dreams, it is just a matter of finding them.

It is important for carers to remember to look after themselves and to schedule in regular breaks.

If you verbalise your dreams you will find others with the same dreams and drive. I have just set up a not for profit organisation called ”iDareU”. It is designed to inspire and empower people with a disability to follow their dreams and step into the light and shine.

Caring for a loved one with a disability isn’t for sprinters. It is a true marathon. We really need to pace ourselves and keep ourselves as strong as we can. Physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually. If it is to be, it is up to me. This is one of my mantras. I can’t sit around and wait for things to happen. It has to start with me. We need to be a part of the change we want. 10

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary

’Waising Miss Chloe: Removing the Fear of Raising a Child with Down syndrome’ www.suedymond.com sue@suedymond.com


A Rich Heritage THE ORIGINS OF CALVARY

Celebrating 130 years of the Little Company of Mary Health Care in Australia. At the invitation of Cardinal Moran, six Sisters of the Little Company of Mary sailed from Naples on the SS Liguria headed for Australia. They braved the tyranny of distance and arrived in Sydney in 1885. The harsh conditions they encountered upon their arrival did not deter the Sisters. They immediately became involved in caring for the sick, poor and the dying, undertaking home nursing and opening a soup kitchen in inner Sydney. The Australian Foundation Sisters were very young to undertake their first international mission. However, by 1888, they started to build the foundations of Lewisham Hospital.

The Sisters lived their mission of prayer, compassion and presence within their communities. For over 130 years the Sisters and those working with them have forged a respected reputation in Australia for the provision of high quality, values-based health, community and aged care. Mark Green, National Director of Mission

“Let us by word and example bring light to those who sit in darkness� Venerable Mary Potter

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Calvary Solutions OPTIONS DESIGNED FOR YOUR LIFESTYLE

Calvary Community Care services can be adapted to meet your lifestyle needs. Check out our latest service innovations.

Keep your pets happy and healthy at home with Calvary’s PAWS program. We can help out with dog walking, purchasing and bringing in pet food and visits to the groomer or vet.

FLYING SOLO Calvary can help with the transition to independent living with timely and personalised support. From packing boxes to paying bills and organising transport, our Support Workers are available to assist and help develop new skills.


HOUSE PROUD Take the stress out of caring for your most valuable asset with a monthly visit from the Calvary Home Maintenance team. We can assist with gardening, window cleaning, changing light bulbs, minor repairs and more. Just put your monthly job list together and we will be there on schedule.

HOLIDAY HELP When family or carers are away on holiday or taking a short break Calvary’s drop in service stays in touch. We will monitor health and wellbeing, provide companionship and transport and help out as needed with meals and other tasks.

For more details on how Calvary Community Care can offer support call 1300 66 00 22, visit www.calvarycommunitycare.org.au or email ccc@calvarycare.org.au.


Get Active. Feel Great. AQUATICS FOR EVERY BODY

Make a splash this summer. Dive into the water with the aquatic activity that suits your body and fitness level best.

Cool down with a dip in the pool. Water can be used for relaxation, exercise, therapy, fun, sport and competition. Unlike land, where you are weight bearing, the forces of gravity are reduced in water so it is often easier to get your body moving. As Senior Physiotherapist Jan Hill explains, “When you are neck deep in water, only (approximately) ten percent of body weight is felt in your feet making it easier to move”. Water provides scope for exercise ranging from very gentle movement to high aerobic work. 14

Water temperature is also key. According to Jan Hill, who specialises in hydrotherapy “warmer water offers many benefits including pain relief, so is good for people post injury, with poor coordination, tight muscles or other physical conditions”. Aquatics in your Community. Suitable for all ages and life stages, the local community pool is also a great social outlet. “The Romans recognised the power of immersion” says Jan and acknowledges that “there is a levelling aspect associated with getting into your bathers and the pool. People tend to be more relaxed and more amenable so it is a great way to build connections”.

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Stay healthy and cool with a range of water exercise options. Aquatic activities are suitable for older people.

Swimming

Pool Walking

Swimming is an important skill for everyone to have to build water confidence and safety. Easy on the joints, swimming is a low impact activity that can improve flexibility, coordination and fitness. You can select your lane, speed and stroke.

A simple activity that can be done on your own or together with a friend. Start in the shallow end. Hold on to the edge, walk up and down or across the pool. Add in some kick boards or hand weights for a greater impact.

Deep Water Running

This is a treatment modality provided by Physiotherapists to treat patients in the water. This treatment utilises the unique properties of water to design a program that suits your individual needs and physical requirements.

A ’cool’ fitness option, the buoyancy of the water softens the impact on bones, joints and tissues while you enjoy the benefits of a healthy workout. Water Aerobics Refreshing, energetic and social. The resistance in the water builds muscle strength and the routines encourage a good cardio workout. Join a class to suit your fitness level.

Hydrotherapy

Want to dive in? Depending on your circumstances you may first need a land based assessment. Contact your local pool for more details.

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Access all Areas

SHEPPARTON

Calvary Community Care client, Joan Hanna has been a local resident and volunteer in Shepparton for many years. Well known for her singing career, community involvement and swing at the tennis club, Joan loves “Shep” and has shared her favourite spots with us.

VICTORIA PARK LAKE PRECINCT

”A beautiful part of Shepparton city. Large paved pathways make their way around the lake, and the precinct includes an all abilities playground and the Aqua Moves Aquatic Centre.” EASTBANK CENTRE AND SHEPPARTON ART MUSEUM 70 Welsford St, Shepparton

”I attend a Morning Melodies event held here in Welsford Street occasionally, and enjoy morning tea after entertainment.”

WELSFORD STREET CAFE 159 Welsford St, Shepparton

“I enjoy a visit to the local café for a cup of tea. This is a great one in Welsford Street with terrific disabled facilities.”

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Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


de wa yP on

Archer St

St

Fryers St

Ra il

North St

Edward St

Corio St

Maude St

Nixon St

Skene St

Oram St

Orr St

Marungi St

RSL

Harold St

McKinney St

Th om ps

Stewart St

High St

St

Vaughan St

St rc ell

Ashenden St

Sobraon St

RSL

Weddell St

Hayes St

St Georges Rd

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Swallow St

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W are

Ct

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St

Sobraon St

Archer St

Ashenden St

Pu

Maude St

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Vaughan St Wyndham St

Welsford St

Rowe St

Shepparton RSL

Accessible public toilets

Aqua Moves Aquatic Centre

Shepparton Visitor Centre

MoovingArt Trail

All Abilities Playground

Calvary Community Care

Shepparton War Memorial

Peaches Cafe (Accessible)

Goulburn Valley Regional Library

Shepparton Heritage Museum

Shepparton Railway Station

Shepparton Art Museum (SAM)

Welsford Street Cafe

Wheelchair/scooter recharge point

Senior Centre

Victoria Park Lake

Bus terminal

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New Year, New You ACHIEVING YOUR GOALS

The start of a new year is a popular time for resolutions and goal setting. What are your hopes and dreams for 2016?

Check out our tips on how to establish SMART goals and some great resources to inspire and help you stay on track. Being Smart

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This could be a number, an event or an experience

Make your goals simple, straightforward and SMART – specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and timely.

• Attainable. Don’t aim too high. Make sure the goal is possible and not out of reach

• Specific. Describe exactly what you want to achieve.

• Realistic. Be practical about the outcomes you want.

• Measurable. What will it look like when it is accomplished?

• Timely. Set dates and milestones for the steps along the way.St

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Staying on Track

Socialise your goals! A goal shared is a dream with a deadline. Talk about them with friends, family and your Support Workers so you can stay focused, motivated and work on them together.

Keep it Simple. Select no more than three key goals and focus on them rather than a whole list.

Plan Ahead. Check your calendar and see if there is anything that will make it difficult to stay on track or if there are times you may need extra support.

Monitor your progress. Use a journal, app or statistic. Check in regularly with your goals and how you are tracking. Reflect on what you have achieved – often you will discover that you have come a long way.

Celebrate your successes. Reward yourself when you have achieved a milestone target then plan for the next one.


Learning and Development Keep your brain active by learning a new skill or subject. Idea: University of the Third Age (U3A), offers low cost learning and leisure programs. u3a.org.au

Activity and Fitness

Healthy Eating

Build activity into your daily routines by making different choices eg. Walk to the shops rather than drive. Start with activities like walking, swimming, tennis or tai chi.

Nutrition Australia recommends: less salt, avoid high fat foods and drink more water.

Idea: Do Yoga with Me offers a wide library of online Yoga and Meditation routines that are free to download. doyogawithme.com

Idea: Plan a weekly menu with shopping list. Keep your pantry stocked with nutritious essentials. Calvary Support Workers can help you with menu planning, shopping and meal preparation.

Spirituality

Relationships and Community

Making time for reflection, prayer and thankfulness can keep us connected with our spirituality.

Follow your passion while building community connections.

Idea: Colouring books for adults offer a new way to take mental time out, destress and self connect.

Idea: Volunteer or join a group involved in art, animal welfare, music or heritage buildings.

For more details on how Calvary Community Care can support your goals and dreams call 1300 66 00 22, or email ccc@calvarycare.org.au

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Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Hot weather is a hazard for us all. When the temperature rises take steps to avoid heat stress.

Health & Well Being BEAT THE HEAT

Keep Your Fluids Up.

Be Cool.

It is essential to stay hydrated. Even if you do not feel thirsty, drink plenty of water throughout the day. It may help to freeze drink bottles the night before so they stay cool for as long as possible. Avoid coffee and alcohol as these can dehydrate the body.

Wear light clothing and use hand held fans. You can reduce your overall body temperature with a shower or bath.

Retreat from the Heat. Keep out of the sun, especially at the midday and avoid too much activity. Draw blinds, close windows and pull down any outdoor awnings. Turn on air conditioning and ceiling fans. If the house is too hot, consider retreating to air conditioned public spaces such as the library, cinema, shopping centre or swimming pool.

For a fast cool down, wrap ice cubes in a tea towel or face washer and rub over your face and body. No ice cubes? A packet of frozen peas can also do the trick! Stay Connected. Monitor temperature changes through weather alerts on the radio, television, smart phone or websites. Stay in touch with loved ones and monitor for nausea, light headedness or cramps.

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Questions & Answers CASE MANAGERS

Q A

What is a Case Manager?

Case Managers are experts in community services. They work together with you and your family as a collaborative partner. Advocating on your behalf, a Case Manager guides you through the complexities of community care so you can live independently at home for longer. A Case Manager understands what matters most to you and ensures your needs, and any special requests are met.

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Q A

What does a Case Manager do?

A Case Manager will talk with you, carers and significant others to design a care plan that reflects your values, goals and unique requirements. With a plan in place, the Case Manager will set up services, source useful products, make referrals and monitor your progress. As your needs change they will adapt the plan to suit. A Case Manager will also manage your budget to maximise choice and value in line with your requirements.

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Q A

How does Case Management work at Calvary?

The Calvary Case Management Model emphasises partnerships, open communication and personal choice for everyone. We respect your right to choose how you want to live your life and will assist to make this happen. Our approach offers practical solutions tailored to your personal needs.

Q A

Why would I have a Case Manager?

A Case Manager has expert knowledge, contacts and experience dealing with service providers, allied health professionals and hospital networks. Well versed in the complexities of independent living, they are responsive, solution focused and offer peace of mind in challenging times. Their role is to achieve the best outcomes for you.

Q A

How a Case Manager can support me?

If you, a carer or a significant other would like to find out more about having a Case Manager call us on 1300 66 00 22 or email ccc@calvarycare.org.au

Partnership in Action. Calvary Community Care client, Georgett loves to cook. Baking treats for the family is integral to her role as a grandmother and family matriarch. However deteriorating sight was limiting her ability to fulfil this function. Georgett’s Calvary Community Care Case Manager organised for fluorescent lighting to be installed in Georgett’s kitchen, a simple change which has made a significant difference. To the delight of Georgett’s husband Michael, and their family, she is now back in the kitchen cooking up a storm.


Simple Solutions Keeping cool is a breeze this Summer with these smart solutions.

1

Monitored Personal Alarm

This small water proof pendant can be worn on the body or attach to the wall in a shower or bathroom. Press the red button for immediate help from the 24 hour monitoring service. 2

Pick Up Stick

Conserve your energy in the warmer weather and reduce risk of injury with the handy reach pick up stick. 3

1 2

Universal Tap Turner

Don’t struggle turning a tap on again! The universal Tap Turner provides a larger grip and leverage. The prongs are fitted in a configuration to be able to grasp a variety of different shaped tap handles. View these products at the Calvary Smart Home or online at calvarycommunitycare.org.au 24

3

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


Nuts about Nutrition Maggie Beer’s Almond and Date Bliss Balls are perfect to share with friends and family this summer season. An easy to create, nutritional sweet treat for all occasions. Turn the page for the recipe.

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Fresh & Quick DATE AND ALMOND BLISS BALLS

Recipe by Maggie Beer

These little super balls contain cinnamon that may help to regulate blood sugar levels and dates which are a great source of fibre. Cocoa is the highest known anti-oxidant food on the planet; frequent consumption may reduce the risk of heart disease, stroke and diabetes. Almonds are rich in Vitamin E, an anti-oxidant that helps protect

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against damaging free radicals and are also high in monounsaturated fats - beneficial for heart health. Coconut oil increases the energy content of these little balls making them perfect for small appetites, and an ideal sweet finger food option! They are also soft enough to be enjoyed by those who have difficulty eating firmer foods.

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


DATE AND ALMOND BLISS BALLS INGREDIENTS

METHOD

• 125g toasted slivered almonds

Place 3/4 of the toasted almonds in the food processor with cinnamon, salt, cocoa powder, vanilla bean paste, skim milk powder and melted coconut oil. Blitz until fine crumb is resembled.

• 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon • Pinch sea salt • 1 tablespoon pure cocoa powder • 1/2 tsp vanilla bean paste • 1 tablespoon skim milk powder • 1 tablespoon coconut oil • 70g dates, soaked in boiling water for 20 minutes, drained, reserve some liquid • 3/4 teaspoon orange zest

Add the dates and pulse to bring together. Pulse in the remaining almonds and orange zest until correct consistency is achieved with the almonds (you may need to add a little of the date soaking liquid to get the required texture).

• Milo, to roll Roll into 16g balls and toss in Milo, serve.

Send us a photo of your date and almond bliss balls! Simply email your photo to ccc@calvarycare.org.au

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Brain Games PUZZLES & BRAIN TEASERS

A great way to keep your brain busy indoors during the heat of Summer. Turn on the fan, put your thinking cap on and enjoy a cooler form of exercise with our Summer themed Brain Teasers and Sudoko Puzzle.

DIPPING 1

2

YGGIP

& 3

RIDE 4

HOT 5 28

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6


H20 7

8

SUDOKU

2

3

8 2 4

8

1

6 1

2

4 8

1 3

5 3 2 9 4 8

4 8 3 7 9 8 2 4

1

1

5 6 2

6 9 3 5 7

9 3 7 4 2 5 6 8 1 5 1 6 3 7 8 4 2 9

Soduku Answers:

5 8

3

7 6 1

5

9 5

7

1

3 4 2 6 8 7

1

2 9 5 8 4 6 7

3

3 2 7 4

7

1

2 6

2

7 9 2 5 4 8 3 6

7

1

6

6 5 8 9

5

Answers: 1. Sunscreen 2. Skinny dipping 3. Fish and chips 4. Piggy-back ride 5. Heatwave 6. Hot under the collar 7. Ice-cream 8. Water bottle

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We’re here for you, when they’re away this Summer. Did you know Calvary Community Care offers a drop in service while family and friends are on holiday? We can drop in for a chat, provide transport to shops and appointments and assist with meal preparation. We will monitor health and wellbeing and help out with jobs like bringing bins in and keeping the fridge stocked.

1300 66 00 22

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Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary


1300 66 00 22 130 Services Guide ABOUT CALVARY

Founded by the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary, Calvary is a charitable Catholic not-for-profit organisation with more than 12,000 staff and volunteers. Calvary operates some of Australia’s best-known and much-loved hospitals, retirement and aged care facilities and community services across six states and territories. Community Care

Public and Private Hospitals

Retirement Communities

EMERGENCY

Calvary Community Care services include: Shopping & Cooking

Transport and Outings

PAWS Pet Service

Personal Care

Respite Care

Hospital to Home

24hr and Overnight

Credentialled and Nursing Services

24hr Personal Alarms

Home Maintenance

Domestic Assistance

Call 1300 66 00 22 to book in your services with Calvary Community Care. You have received this magazine as a valued client of Calvary Community Care. We plan to send out this magazine four times a year. If you would prefer to receive by email, please contact ccc@calvarycare.org.au. If you would prefer not to receive this magazine then please send an unsubscribe request via email or call 1300 66 00 22.


Catch up with friends and family over the holidays with Calvary. Calvary Community Care can provide transport, travel companions and help out with shopping or special events.

Look out for the next edition of

COMMUNITY LIFE in your mailbox in Autumn

1300 66 00 22 About Calvary Founded by the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary, Calvary is a charitable, Catholic health care organisation operating in six of Australia’s States and Territories with 12,000 staff and volunteers. We have a special concern for those most vulnerable and those reaching the end of their life. For over 130 years Calvary has provided health, aged and community care in a range of settings, including public and private hospitals, residential aged care and the community.

Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary Calvary Community Care l 551 Blackburn Road, Mount Waverley 3149 For more information call 1300 66 00 22 or email ccc@calvarycare.org.au www.calvarycommunitycare.org.au

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Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary

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