Need help navigating aged care? Explore our support services
Aged Care Home
Support at Home
Retirement Living
Finance & Placement Advice
Healthcare Equipment
Mobility and Equipment
Patient care equipment
Skin and wound Care
Safety and Security
Assessments
Assistive Technology
End of Life
Financial Services
Funerals
Placement Consultants
Advocacy
No results found
No results found
No results found
Advanced Filters
Distance (proximity)
Price Range
RAD (Refundable Accommodation Deposit) is a lump-sum payment for aged care homes. It is fully refundable when the resident leaves, as long as there are no outstanding fees.
Min RAD
Any
$250,000
$500,000
$750,000
$1,000,000
$1,500,000
$1,750,000
$2,000,000
Maximum RAD
Any
$250,000
$500,000
$750,000
$1,000,000
$1,500,000
$1,750,000
$2,000,000
Facility size
Based on how many beds the facilty has.
Any
Small
Medium
Large
Service Delivery
Services offered at a location or in a region
Any
On Site
Service Region
Features
Single rooms with ensuites
Respite beds
Extra service beds
Secure dementia beds
24/7 Registered nursing
Full or Partially government funded
Couples accommodation
Facility has pets
Non-dedicated respite
Palliative care
Partner considered without ACAT
Secure garden
Transition care
Cafe/Kiosk
Chapel/Church
Hairdressing Salon
Facility Owned Transport
Single Rooms
Rooms with ensuites
Registered nursing
Non secure dementia care
Diversional therapy
Medication supervision
Respite care
Secure access
Small pets considered

Few Australians aware of bowel cancer’s deadly impact

Posted
by DPS

New Cancer Council research shows only around one in four Australians is aware that bowel cancer is one of the nation’s two biggest cancer killers.

Chair of Cancer Council Australia’s Bowel Cancer Screening Committee, Anita Tang, said the lack of awareness reported in a Galaxy survey commissioned by Cancer Council reflected alarmingly slow progress in population screening for bowel cancer.

She said that if the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program were fully funded and promoted, we would expect public awareness about the impact of bowel cancer to be much higher.

Ms Tang said it was unsurprising that the majority of people thought breast cancer was the nation’s biggest cancer killer. (It is fourth, after lung, bowel and prostate.)

The misconception was even more pronounced when it came to screening.

Twice as many Australians thought screening for breast cancer was recommended, compared with those who thought the same about bowel cancer – yet the benefits of screening for both in terms of potential lives saved were similar.

Read next

Sign up or log in with your phone number
Phone
Enter your phone number to receive a verification notification
Aged Care Guide is endorsed by
COTA logo
ACIA logo