Living with dementia brings real, everyday challenges — not just for the person diagnosed, but for the family members, carers, and loved ones who share their world. For many families across Bundaberg and the Wide Bay region, the question isn’t whether to move a loved one into residential care, but how to make the home they already know and love a safer, more supportive place to live. With the right modifications, a familiar home environment can be transformed into one that reduces confusion, promotes independence, and genuinely improves quality of life.

This guide is designed to help families, carers, and support workers understand the practical steps involved in creating a dementia-friendly home — from simple room-by-room adjustments to the role of professional dementia support services. Whether you’re just beginning to navigate a new diagnosis or looking for ways to adapt an existing setup, the information here is intended to be genuinely useful, not overwhelming.

Why a Dementia-Friendly Home Matters

Understanding How Dementia Affects Daily Living

Dementia is not a single disease. It is an umbrella term for a range of conditions that progressively affect memory, thinking, behaviour, and the ability to carry out everyday tasks. According to Dementia Australia, it is the second leading cause of death in Australia and one of the leading causes of disability among older Australians.

For people living with dementia, the home environment plays a central role in their daily experience. Everyday tasks like making a cup of tea, navigating from the bedroom to the bathroom at night, or finding a familiar cardigan can become genuinely difficult. Disorientation, memory loss, changes in spatial awareness, and reduced problem-solving ability all affect how a person interacts with their surroundings.

The Connection Between Environment and Quality of Life

A thoughtfully adapted home doesn’t just improve physical safety — it directly affects a person’s emotional wellbeing. When a person living with dementia can move through their home with confidence, maintain familiar routines, and find what they need without help, it supports a sense of dignity and self-worth that is easy to underestimate.

Research from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) consistently shows that supportive home environments are associated with better behavioural outcomes, reduced anxiety, and greater overall wellbeing in people living with dementia.

Supporting Independence for Longer

One of the most valuable outcomes of a dementia-friendly home environment is that it allows people to remain independent for longer. When the physical environment is clear, predictable, and safe, a person with dementia can continue performing daily tasks — preparing simple meals, dressing themselves, enjoying a familiar hobby — without needing constant supervision or hands-on assistance.

This matters deeply to most people. Retaining a sense of control over one’s own life, even in small ways, is fundamental to human dignity. Supporting that independence is one of the most meaningful things a family member, carer, or support worker can do.

Reducing Stress, Confusion, and Safety Risks

Cluttered, poorly lit, or unfamiliar environments can significantly increase confusion and distress in people living with dementia. A home that is easy to navigate reduces the likelihood of falls, wandering, accidental burns, and other safety risks that become more prevalent as dementia progresses.

For family carers, knowing that their loved one’s home is set up to reduce risks also reduces their own stress and anxiety — an often-overlooked but genuinely important factor in sustainable caring arrangements.

Understanding the Needs of a Person Living with Dementia

How Symptoms Change Over Time

Dementia is a progressive condition. Symptoms in the early stages may be relatively mild — occasional forgetfulness, difficulty finding words, or subtle changes in mood or personality. As the condition progresses, memory loss becomes more significant, and a person may struggle to recognise familiar people, lose track of time and place, or experience changes in behaviour that can be challenging to manage.

Understanding where a person is in their dementia journey is essential to making the right environmental adaptations. What works well in the early stages may need to be revisited and adjusted as needs change.

Common Challenges at Home

Common home-based challenges for people living with dementia include:

• Difficulty navigating between rooms, particularly at night
• Forgetting where items are stored or losing frequently used objects
• Accidental safety risks in the kitchen, bathroom, and on stairs
• Confusion about time, including difficulty distinguishing day from night
• Social withdrawal due to reduced confidence or communication difficulties
• Changes in sleep patterns affecting both the person and their carer

Identifying which challenges are most pressing for an individual makes it much easier to prioritise home modifications effectively.

Recognising Individual Preferences and Routines

Every person living with dementia is still an individual with their own history, preferences, habits, and ways of doing things. A person who has always kept their reading glasses on the bedside table, made their morning tea in a particular mug, or followed a consistent evening routine will often function better when those patterns are preserved.

Dementia-friendly home design is most effective when it works with a person’s existing habits rather than against them. Simple things — keeping a favourite chair in the same spot, arranging the kitchen the way it has always been, maintaining familiar décor — can make a significant difference.

Taking a Person-Centred Approach

Person-centred care is a foundational principle in quality dementia support. It means that the individual’s needs, preferences, values, and history guide every decision — including decisions about the home environment. This approach recognises that a person living with dementia is not defined by their diagnosis. They are a whole person, with a lifetime of experience, and the home they live in should reflect and support who they are.

Key Principles of a Dementia-Friendly Home

Safety Without Sacrificing Independence

A common concern when adapting a home for someone with dementia is that safety measures will make the space feel clinical or restrictive. In practice, well-designed dementia-friendly modifications can be subtle, aesthetically considered, and deeply respectful of a person’s autonomy.

The goal is not to eliminate all risk — some level of risk is a normal part of daily life — but to reduce unnecessary hazards while preserving as much freedom of movement and decision-making as possible.

Creating Familiar and Comfortable Spaces

Familiarity is genuinely important for people living with dementia. Familiar environments activate long-term memory and provide reassurance. Making significant changes to a home’s layout or décor can sometimes be counterproductive, increasing confusion rather than reducing it. Where possible, modifications should build on what is already there rather than transforming it.

Supporting Orientation and Memory

The home environment can be used actively to help a person with dementia orient themselves in time and space. Clocks, calendars, clear labelling, and the display of meaningful photographs all provide gentle memory cues that support day-to-day functioning without requiring constant prompting from carers.

Minimising Confusion and Overstimulation

For people with dementia, overly busy, cluttered, or noisy environments can trigger confusion, agitation, and distress. Simplifying the visual environment — reducing clutter, using plain rather than patterned furnishings, and managing sound levels — can noticeably improve a person’s comfort and behaviour.

Encouraging Confidence and Participation

The physical environment should encourage a person to participate in daily life, not hold them back. When a person can see where their belongings are, navigate their home safely, and complete familiar tasks without unnecessary barriers, they are more likely to remain engaged and confident.

Improving Home Safety Room by Room

Creating Safe Living Areas

The living room is often the most used space in the home, and a few straightforward adjustments can make it significantly safer and more supportive:

• Remove low furniture and other trip hazards from walking pathways
• Secure rugs with non-slip backing or remove them entirely
• Ensure adequate lighting, particularly near seating areas
• Position furniture consistently so the person can rely on familiar arrangements
• Remove or limit access to items that may cause harm (e.g., sharp objects, certain electrical equipment)

Dementia-Friendly Kitchen Modifications

The kitchen carries particular safety considerations. Gas stoves, sharp utensils, and hot surfaces all represent potential hazards:

• Install automatic stove shut-off devices or consider switching to an induction cooktop
• Use appliances with clear, simple controls
• Store dangerous items (knives, cleaning products) safely out of sight, or use secure latches on cupboards where safety risks are high. 
• Label cupboards and drawers with words or pictures to help locate items independently
• Reduce visual clutter on bench tops to make the space easier to navigate

Making Bathrooms Safer and More Accessible

The bathroom is one of the highest-risk rooms in any home for people with dementia:

• Install grab rails next to the toilet, shower, and bath
• Use non-slip mats in the shower and on bathroom floors
• Set hot water systems to a maximum of 50°C to prevent scalding (as recommended by Queensland Health)
• Consider a shower chair or handheld showerhead for easier, safer bathing
• Improve lighting, particularly for night-time navigation
• Clearly distinguish the toilet seat from the floor using contrasting colours

Bedroom Adjustments for Better Comfort and Sleep

Sleep disturbances are common in people living with dementia, and the bedroom environment can help or hinder:

• Ensure clear pathway from bed to bathroom, with night lighting along the route
• Use bed rails or a low-profile bed if there is a risk of falls during the night
• Display familiar, meaningful items to reinforce orientation upon waking
• Maintain consistent room temperature and familiar bedding
• Use blackout curtains if early morning light is disrupting sleep

Reducing Hazards in Hallways and Entryways

Hallways and entry areas are often overlooked but can present real risks:

• Ensure consistent, adequate lighting throughout all hallways
• Remove any loose rugs or mats at doorways
• Install door alarms or sensors on external doors if wandering is a concern
• Mark steps clearly with contrasting tape or paint
• Keep clutter (shoes, bags, coats) out of walking pathways

Making Outdoor Spaces Safe and Enjoyable

Access to outdoor space is genuinely beneficial for people with dementia — fresh air, natural light, and connection to the garden all contribute to wellbeing. At the same time, outdoor areas need to be managed carefully:

• Secure fencing around the property perimeter, with gates that require deliberate effort to open
• Clear, even pathways with no uneven surfaces or raised edges
• Shade and seating in comfortable outdoor areas
• Familiar garden features — a favourite plant, a regular spot to sit — can provide grounding
• Supervision or sensor alerts if unsupervised outdoor access is a safety concern

Using Lighting to Support Wellbeing

The Importance of Natural Light

Natural light plays a critical role in regulating circadian rhythms — the body’s internal clock that governs sleep, mood, and cognitive function. For people with dementia, exposure to adequate natural light during the day can help maintain a more regular sleep-wake cycle, reduce evening agitation (sometimes called “sundowning”), and support overall wellbeing.

Where possible, arranging furniture so that a person regularly sits near windows and has access to outdoor light during the day is a straightforward and effective strategy.

Preventing Shadows and Glare

Shadows and glare can cause significant visual confusion for people with dementia. Shadows in corners or doorways may be misinterpreted as objects or people, and glare from windows or shiny surfaces can cause discomfort and disorientation.

Using diffused lighting, adjustable blinds or curtains, and matt-finish flooring and surfaces can reduce these effects considerably.

Improving Night-Time Visibility

Night-time navigation is a common challenge. A clear, softly lit pathway from the bedroom to the bathroom can significantly reduce the risk of falls and reduce the distress associated with waking in a darkened, disorienting space.

Motion-sensor night lights are a practical, low-cost solution that activates only when needed, reducing sleep disruption while improving safety.

Reducing the Risk of Falls Through Better Lighting

Falls are a leading cause of injury for older Australians, and the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care notes that environmental factors — including inadequate lighting — are a significant contributor. In the context of dementia, where spatial awareness and depth perception may already be compromised, good lighting is one of the most effective fall prevention strategies available.

Reducing Clutter and Creating Clear Pathways

Why Simplicity Matters

Visual complexity is genuinely difficult for people with dementia to process. When surfaces are crowded, rooms are busy, and there are many competing visual elements, it becomes much harder to identify what is important, navigate safely, and feel calm.

Simplifying the home environment is not about removing everything that makes a space personal. It is about being intentional — keeping what is meaningful and functional, and reducing what creates unnecessary noise.

Organising Frequently Used Items

Items that a person uses every day — their medication, glasses, remote control, favourite mug — should be stored in consistent, clearly visible locations. When these items are reliably in the same place, a person with dementia can find them independently, reinforcing routine and reducing frustration.

Removing Trip Hazards

Common trip hazards in Queensland homes include:

• Loose rugs or mats
• Cords running across walking areas
• Low furniture in walkways
• Pet bedding or toys on the floor
• Uneven transitions between floor surfaces (e.g., carpet to tiles)

Addressing these systematically through a room-by-room walkthrough is a practical first step in any dementia home safety review.

Making Navigation Easier Throughout the Home

Clear sight lines between rooms, visible signage on doors, and consistent furniture placement all contribute to easier navigation. In some cases, keeping bedroom and bathroom doors open during the day — so the person can see where they are going — is a straightforward strategy that makes a meaningful difference.

Supporting Memory and Orientation

Labelling Rooms, Drawers, and Cupboards

Clear, simple labelling is one of the most consistently useful dementia home modifications. Labels on kitchen drawers, bathroom cupboards, and bedroom storage can help a person find what they need independently.

Labels work best when they use both words and simple pictures, are printed in a clear, large font, and are placed at eye level. For people with more advanced dementia, pictures alone may be more effective than text.

Using Calendars, Clocks, and Reminder Boards

Disorientation to time is a hallmark of dementia. Large-face clocks, dementia-specific day/date clocks, and visible monthly calendars all provide gentle orientation cues without requiring another person to supply that information.

A prominent whiteboard or reminder board in a central location — listing key information like the day of the week, upcoming appointments, and the names of regular visitors — can reduce repetitive questioning and help the person feel more oriented.

Displaying Meaningful Photos and Personal Items

Personal photographs, artworks, and familiar objects serve an important psychological function for people with dementia. They activate long-term memory, prompt reminiscence, and reinforce identity and continuity of self.

Displaying family photos with clear name labels, or grouping meaningful objects from a person’s past in a visible location, can be both a practical orientation tool and a source of genuine comfort and connection.

Establishing Consistent Locations for Everyday Objects

Consistency is key. When everyday items are always in the same place — keys on the hook by the door, glasses on the bedside table, wallet on the kitchen counter — a person with dementia can build and maintain reliable habits around finding and returning them.

Significant changes to storage arrangements, however well-intentioned, can actually increase confusion and anxiety. Unless an existing arrangement poses a safety risk, preserving familiar storage habits is usually the better approach.

Choosing Colours, Furniture, and Décor Carefully

Using Contrast to Improve Visibility

Contrast is a practical tool in dementia-friendly design. When there is clear colour contrast between objects and their backgrounds — a dark toilet seat against a pale floor, a coloured cup against a white bench, a brightly coloured grab rail against a neutral wall — they are much easier to identify.

This principle applies to plates and cutlery (coloured plates against a plain tablecloth can significantly improve food intake in people with dementia), flooring (avoiding patterns that may be misread as objects), and furniture (avoiding pieces that blend into walls or floors).

Avoiding Busy Patterns and Visual Confusion

Busy patterns on carpets, curtains, or upholstery can cause significant visual confusion for people with dementia. Floral carpets may look like objects on the floor; striped or geometric patterns may appear to move or undulate, causing distress.

Plain, neutral tones in flooring and soft furnishings are generally a better choice. Where pattern is desired, simple, low-contrast options are preferable.

Selecting Comfortable and Supportive Furniture

Furniture should be easy to sit down in and stand up from — firm cushions, armrests, and appropriate seat height all contribute to safe, comfortable use. Rocking chairs or unstable furniture should be assessed for safety.

As far as possible, furniture familiar to the person should be retained rather than replaced, even if it is not aesthetically new. Familiarity outweighs novelty in dementia-friendly design.

Creating Calm and Familiar Surroundings

The overall atmosphere of the home should feel calm, comfortable, and recognisably like the person’s own space. Reducing visual noise, maintaining familiar décor, and avoiding significant layout changes all contribute to an environment that supports rather than challenges.

Technology That Can Help People Living with Dementia

Medication Reminders and Alert Systems

Medication management is a significant challenge for many people with dementia. Automatic pill dispensers with alarm reminders can prompt the person to take their medication at the correct time. Smart alert systems can notify a family member or carer if medication has not been taken.

These technologies can meaningfully extend the period during which a person manages their own medication, supporting independence while reducing safety risks.

Smart Lighting and Home Automation

Smart home technologies — including voice-activated lighting, programmable heating and cooling, and automated door locks — can reduce the need for complex manual controls that may become difficult to use as dementia progresses.

Motion-sensor lighting, in particular, is a straightforward, cost-effective technology that is widely available and easy to install. It removes the need to remember to turn lights on and off and significantly improves night-time safety.

GPS and Location Tracking Solutions

For people with dementia who are at risk of wandering, GPS-enabled devices — worn as a watch, pendant, or carried in a pocket — allow family members and carers to locate the person quickly if they leave home unexpectedly.

Door sensors and alert systems can also notify carers when a door is opened, providing an additional layer of safety without significantly restricting the person’s freedom of movement within the home.

Communication and Video Calling Devices

Simplified tablets and video calling devices designed for older adults can support social connection for people with dementia. Being able to see and hear family members regularly — even when in-person visits are not possible — has genuine benefits for mood, orientation, and a sense of connection.

Devices should have simple interfaces, large buttons or icons, and be pre-set with key contacts to minimise the complexity involved in making a call.

Balancing Technology with Personal Support

Technology can be a valuable tool, but it works best as a complement to — not a replacement for — human support. For people with dementia, the warmth, presence, and responsiveness of a trusted carer or family member remains irreplaceable. Technology should reduce burden and fill gaps; it should not substitute genuine human connection.

Creating Daily Routines That Support Independence

The Benefits of Predictable Daily Schedules

Routine is deeply reassuring for people living with dementia. When the day follows a predictable pattern — waking at a consistent time, eating meals at regular intervals, following a familiar sequence of activities — it reduces the cognitive load of decision-making and helps the person anticipate and orient to what comes next.

This does not mean the day needs to be rigidly scheduled to the minute. Rather, it means that the broad shape of the day — morning routine, mealtimes, afternoon activity, evening wind-down — should be consistent and familiar.

Supporting Meaningful Activities at Home

Engaging in meaningful activities is important for wellbeing, sense of purpose, and cognitive stimulation. Activities that draw on long-established skills and interests — gardening, cooking, music, craft, looking at photographs — are often more accessible for people with dementia than entirely new pursuits.

The home environment can actively support this. A visible and accessible garden area, a familiar craft space, or a bookshelf of familiar reading material all provide prompts and opportunities for engagement.

Encouraging Participation in Household Tasks

Where it is safe and practical, involving a person with dementia in everyday household tasks — folding laundry, setting the table, tending the garden, sorting items — provides a sense of purpose and contribution that is genuinely valuable.

These tasks do not need to be done perfectly. The process of participation matters more than the outcome.

Maintaining Social Connections

Social isolation is a real risk for people living with dementia, particularly in regional areas like Bundaberg and the Wide Bay. Maintaining regular contact with family, friends, and the broader community is associated with better cognitive and emotional outcomes.

The home environment can support this by being a welcoming, comfortable space for visitors, and by facilitating communication technologies that bridge physical distance.

Adapting the Home as Dementia Progresses

Recognising When Additional Changes Are Needed

Dementia-friendly home modifications are not a one-time project. As dementia progresses, needs change, and the home environment will need to be reviewed and updated accordingly. Changes in mobility, continence, behavioural symptoms, or cognitive function may all signal the need for additional adaptations.

Regular reviews — ideally conducted with input from a healthcare professional, occupational therapist, or experienced support worker — ensure that the home continues to meet the person’s evolving needs.

Reviewing Safety Measures Regularly

Safety reviews should be conducted at regular intervals and whenever there is a significant change in the person’s condition. An occupational therapist can conduct a formal home safety assessment and make recommendations based on current functional abilities and specific risk factors.

In Queensland, My Aged Care can provide referrals to home modification services for eligible older Australians, including those living with dementia.

Planning for Future Care Needs

Planning ahead — while the person is still able to contribute to those decisions — is an important part of dementia care. This includes thinking about what level of in-home support may be needed in future, whether assistive technology or home modifications will need to be expanded, and what alternatives to living at home might look like if needed.

Advance planning reduces the need for rushed decisions during crisis points and helps ensure that the person’s own preferences are reflected in future care arrangements.

Involving Family Members and Support Workers

Adapting the home is most effective when it is a collaborative process. Family members have invaluable knowledge of the person’s history, preferences, and routines. Support workers bring professional experience in dementia care and practical knowledge of what modifications make the most difference.

Regular communication between family members, support workers, and healthcare professionals ensures that everyone involved has a shared understanding of the person’s current needs and the approach being taken to meet them.

The Role of Professional Dementia Support Services

How In-Home Support Can Help

For many people with dementia, professional in-home support makes the difference between being able to remain at home safely and needing to move into residential care earlier than desired. Skilled support workers provide assistance with daily tasks, monitor for changes in condition, and provide the human connection and consistency that is so important in dementia care.

CLM Community Support Services provides in-home dementia support across Bundaberg and the Wide Bay region, delivered by experienced, compassionate staff who understand both the practical and emotional dimensions of this work.

Assistance with Daily Living Activities

Daily living support for people with dementia may include assistance with personal care (bathing, dressing, grooming), meal preparation, household tasks, medication reminders, and transport to appointments or community activities.

This type of support is tailored to what the person can do independently and focused on encouraging participation rather than doing everything for them. The aim is always to preserve function and dignity.

Respite Care for Family Carers

Family carers provide an enormous amount of support to people living with dementia, often at significant personal cost. Regular respite — time away from caring responsibilities — is essential for sustaining that contribution over time.

CLM’s aged care support services include respite options that allow family carers to rest, attend to their own needs, and recharge, knowing their loved one is in good hands.

Promoting Independence and Dignity at Home

Quality dementia support is never about doing things for people that they can still do for themselves. It is about removing barriers, providing appropriate assistance, and supporting the person to remain as active and independent as possible.

A skilled support worker working in a well-adapted, dementia-friendly home environment is one of the most effective combinations available for supporting quality of life at home.

Accessing Dementia Support Through the NDIS and Other Services

Dementia support may be funded through several pathways in Australia. For older Australians, My Aged Care is the primary access point for government-funded aged care services, including in-home support. The Support at Home program — which replaced the previous Home Care Packages from November 2025 (with the CHSP slated to transition in 2027) — provides funding for eligible individuals to access support at home. 

For younger people living with dementia (under 65), the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) may provide funding for support services.

Our team at CLM Community Support Services can assist families to understand their options and navigate the funding pathways available to them.

Supporting Family Members and Carers

Managing Caregiver Stress

Caring for a person with dementia is profoundly rewarding, but it is also genuinely demanding. Caregiver stress — also called carer burnout — is common and can have serious consequences for both the carer’s health and the quality of care they are able to provide.

Recognising the signs of caregiver stress is an important first step: persistent fatigue, irritability, social withdrawal, feeling overwhelmed, and neglecting one’s own health are all indicators that additional support may be needed.

The Carer Gateway provides free services and support for carers across Australia, including counselling, peer support, and practical assistance.

Building a Strong Support Network

No carer should be managing alone. Building a network of support — including family members, friends, local services, and professional care providers — distributes the caring load and reduces the risk of burnout.

In regional communities like Bundaberg and the Wide Bay, local support networks, dementia-specific support groups, and community organisations play an important role in connecting carers with others who understand their experience.

Accessing Community Resources and Education

Dementia Australia provides a range of education and support resources for people living with dementia and their carers, including online learning, local support groups, and a national helpline (1800 100 500). For families in regional Queensland, these resources provide valuable support that may not always be available locally.

Understanding dementia — how it progresses, what to expect, and how to respond to common challenges — equips carers to provide better support and reduces the anxiety that often comes with uncertainty.

Knowing When to Ask for Help

One of the most important things a family carer can do is recognise when the level of care needed has moved beyond what they can reasonably provide alone. This is not a failure — it is an honest and responsible recognition of a person’s needs.

Accessing professional support early — rather than waiting until a crisis — typically leads to better outcomes for both the person with dementia and their family carer. It allows time to establish relationships, set up routines, and make home modifications in a planned, considered way.

Creating a Home That Supports Comfort, Safety, and Independence

Small Changes Can Make a Big Difference

It is easy to feel overwhelmed by the breadth of modifications discussed in this guide. The reality is that many of the most impactful changes are also the simplest and least expensive: improving lighting, removing trip hazards, labelling storage, establishing consistent routines.

Starting with a room-by-room safety review and identifying the three or four changes that would make the most immediate difference is a practical way to begin, rather than attempting to address everything at once.

Prioritising the Individual’s Needs and Preferences

Throughout any home adaptation process, the individual living with dementia should remain at the centre. What works well for one person may not work for another. Their history, habits, preferences, and personality should guide every decision.

Involving the person in modifications — explaining what is being done and why, seeking their input where possible, and preserving what is familiar and meaningful to them — respects their dignity and supports better outcomes.

Partnering with Experienced Dementia Support Providers

Creating and maintaining a truly dementia-friendly home is not something families need to manage on their own. CLM Community Support Services works alongside individuals and families across Bundaberg and the Wide Bay region to provide practical, compassionate support that adapts as needs change.

Our staff understand the realities of living with dementia at home — the emotional complexity, the practical demands, and the deep importance of preserving dignity, independence, and connection. We also understand the challenges specific to regional Queensland, including limited local service options and the value of having a consistent, trusted support team.

For more information about dementia care, behaviour management, or Alzheimer’s care, our website provides further resources to support families navigating these challenges.

How CLM Community Support Services Can Help You Create a Safer Home for Your Loved One

At CLM Community Support Services, we know that every family’s experience of dementia is different. The journey is rarely straightforward, and the challenges can feel isolating — particularly for families in Bundaberg, Hervey Bay, Maryborough, and throughout the Wide Bay who may not always have easy access to specialist services.

That is why we offer in-home dementia support that is practical, person-centred, and genuinely responsive to individual needs. Whether you are looking for assistance with daily living activities, support with home safety modifications, or simply a trusted, consistent presence for your loved one, our team is here to help.

Our aged care support services are available to eligible older Australians in the Bundaberg and Wide Bay region, and we can assist families to navigate funding options, understand care pathways, and build a support plan that reflects what matters most.

If you would like to find out how CLM can support your family, we welcome you to get in touch with our team today. We are a locally owned and operated organisation, and we are proud to walk alongside our community with professionalism, integrity, and genuine care.