We help Support at Home-approved families find care.
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

Web-based assessment tool aids in screening for bowel cancer

A new web based cancer risk assessment tool is battling bowel cancer by identifying who is most likely to develop it and recommending appropriate screening.

Posted
by Pat Provider

The tool, delevoped by the University of Melbourne, will be presented at this week’s Primary Health Care Research (PHRC) Conference in Adelaide.

Dr Jennifer Walker, from the University of Melbourne, says a significant number of Australians would develop colorectal cancer (CRC), and that early detection was one of the best ways to head off the problem.
 
Many Australians at average risk of bowel cancer are having unnecessary colonoscopies rather than the cheap and effective faecal occult blood test, while others at higher risk weren’t having colonoscopies at all, Dr Walker says.
 
“About one in 21 Australians is likely to develop CRC during his or her lifetime, with the risk increasing from the age of 40 years and rising sharply and progressively from the age of 50 years,” says Dr Walker.
 
“Screening for CRC based on risk is one way to increase early detection of premalignant disease and therefore prevent the development of CRC. Appropriate screening is important to ensure the right screening method is used to reduce any harms from over screening with colonoscopy.”

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