Support Network has been a highly efficient way to organise home care support services for my 86 year old father
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Great Value
Local Approved Provider
Culturally Matched Support Workers
Nurse On-Call
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Support Network has been a highly efficient way to organise home care support services for my 86 year old father
The customer support team is incredibly responsive. They helped me navigate the platform and answered all my questions quickly.
My support worker goes above and beyond every single day. I never thought finding such dedicated help could be this easy
The fact that Support Network works seamlessly with NDIS is a huge plus. It’s made accessing support services so much more straightforward
It’s refreshing to find a platform that priorities both safety and quality. I wouldn’t go anywhere else for support services
Support Network connected me with a support worker who assists with everything from personal care to community engagement, making my daily life much more manageable.
Knowing that all support workers have undergone police and Working With Children Checks provided me with peace of mind when selecting care for my loved one.
Highly recommend, made finding the right support workers easy
I've been using support network for 3 years to help me find skilled and reliable support workers. Tanish and his team have developed an excellent database that makes finding and contracting workers simple and due to thier vetting process and recruitment style, I've been able to make sustainable working relationships with thier staff which give my clients continuity and allows them to really feel a part of my team! .... cannot praise support network, Tanish and his team high enough!
Support network helps my business to find quality support staff
There’s no script for what it feels like to watch someone you love change in ways you never imagined. Dementia doesn’t arrive all at once—it drifts in quietly, then begins to move through the rhythms of daily life, shifting routines, altering conversations, and slowly asking more of everyone involved. For many families, it becomes a series of silent adjustments—putting labels on drawers, repeating names, managing confusion at dusk—all while carrying a quiet hope that familiarity will somehow hold things together.
And often, it does.
There’s something deeply anchoring about staying at home. The chair they’ve always sat in. The sound the kettle makes just before it boils. The view out the same window every morning. These aren’t just details—they’re memory cues, emotional handrails, and, more importantly, threads of identity. At home, there’s less to explain. Less to adapt to. And more space for comfort, calm, and dignity.
In-home dementia care isn’t just a convenient choice. It’s a decision rooted in preserving a sense of self for the person affected and peace of mind for those around them. It brings clinical support into familiar rooms, without taking away the softness of what’s already known. It gives families a way to hold onto what matters—connection, warmth, and shared moments that still exist, even when memory begins to fade.
This is where we come in. With care that understands the home isn’t just a setting—it’s part of the solution.
Caring for someone with dementia is never just about ticking tasks off a list. It's about paying attention—to who they are, how they move through their day, and what brings them calm. Before anything else, we start by learning their story. We ask the quiet questions. What comforts them? What routines help them feel safe? What were they like before the confusion set in?
Because no two people experience dementia the same way, and our support reflects that. We shape care around the person, not just the condition.
Some days ask for stillness. Some ask for help getting through the basics. Others bring out moments of clarity you want to hold onto for just a little longer. Our care plans are designed to respond to those changes—not fight them. From early memory slips to more advanced behaviours, our team knows how to meet each phase with calm, consistency, and quiet confidence.
We don't offer one-size-fits-all solutions. We build care that's shaped around real lives, with room to shift as needs change.
Dementia care isn’t just medical—it’s emotional. We use therapies like Reminiscence, Validation, and Music & Memory not as trends, but as meaningful ways to reach someone where they are. A song from childhood. A voice that agrees instead of corrects. A photo that sparks something behind the eyes. These aren't moments we manufacture—they’re ones we make space for.
We’re not here to pull someone out of their world. We're here to step into it with them.
And we don’t forget about the carers. The families who carry the weight, even when they smile. The ones who show up, tired, worried, hoping they’re getting it right. Our support isn't just for the person living with dementia. It’s for you, too. To rest, to breathe, to feel less alone in this.
Because good care holds everyone—not just the one with the diagnosis.
We tailor care around your home, your family, your needs.
Because life doesn’t pause for a care plan. Mornings still start with that familiar cup of tea. Meals still need making. Someone still has to notice when Mum’s gone quiet longer than usual. And through it all, you’re still trying to be a daughter, a son, a partner—not just a carer.
That’s why our support isn’t built from a standard menu. It’s shaped to slide into your everyday—quietly, respectfully, and without turning your home upside down. We bring practical help with a human heart, and we adjust as the days change.
Here’s a look at the kinds of support we offer. You don’t need to use everything at once—just what fits, when it fits.
This isn’t care designed in a boardroom. It’s care shaped in kitchens, bedrooms, and hallways—the real places where families love, worry, and do their best. And we’re proud to be part of that picture, however big or small our role needs to be.
Dementia doesn’t just reshape the life of the person living with it—it shifts the lives of everyone nearby. Routines change. Roles shift. The household starts to revolve around small moments: reminding, helping, calming, watching. And while love may be at the centre of it all, that doesn’t make it any less exhausting.
That’s why in-home dementia care isn’t just about assistance—it’s about restoring balance. It helps keep things steady where they matter most, allowing families to live in the present, not just manage the day.
In-home dementia care isn’t just a service. It’s a shift—one that gives everyone in the house a bit more room to breathe, and a better chance to hold onto the moments that still matter.
Every family walks a slightly different path with dementia. Some are just beginning to notice the changes. Others are months—or years—into the routine of care. Wherever you are in the journey, we’re here to step in with support that feels like it was made for your home, not borrowed from a system.
We offer flexible care options for:
Whatever your situation looks like, we meet you in it—with care that knows how to fit gently into the life you’re already living.
Dementia comes quietly, at first—misplaced names, forgotten appointments, a growing sense that something has shifted. And then, suddenly, there’s more to carry than you expected. That’s why we don’t believe in complicated systems or clinical cold starts.
Getting help from us isn’t a formal process—it’s a conversation.
Here’s how it unfolds, naturally and in your time:
You reach out. That’s it. A quick call or message. You don’t need all the answers—you just need to let us know you’re ready for some support. From there, we’ll arrange a visit to your home, not just to assess needs, but to understand what life feels like inside your walls. We listen. We ask gently. We take notes that actually matter.
Together, we build a care plan that feels realistic—never overwhelming. Some families need a bit of help every few days. Others are managing behaviours that shift by the hour. We create something that works with your pace, your family, and your priorities. There’s no “right amount” of care—only the right fit.
And as time moves on, the care can move with you. We revisit, we adjust, we stay in touch. There’s no rigid commitment. There’s just a shared goal: to make life a little easier and a lot more supported.
If things feel urgent, we’ll move quickly. If you need time, we’ll give it. Either way, you won’t be left figuring it out on your own.
We understand that asking for help is already a big step. Sorting out how to pay for it shouldn’t make things harder. That’s why we take our time explaining the funding side—without jargon, without rushed answers.
If you’ve been approved for a Home Care Package, we can help you make the most of it. We’ll work within your level of funding, help you plan services that fit the budget, and ensure nothing is wasted. If you’re still waiting for a package to come through, we can support you with temporary options while things are being finalised.
If your loved one is under 65 and eligible for NDIS support, we’re familiar with how that system works. Whether you're self-managed or working through a plan manager, we can fit our services into the structure you already have. And if you’re lost in the process—we’ll walk you through it step by step, at your pace.
Not every family wants to go through government channels. If you’re looking for something simple and direct, we offer flexible private arrangements too. You don’t need to sign up for a long contract, and you won’t be pushed into services you don’t need. We’ll talk through what’s affordable, what’s realistic, and what gives your family peace of mind.
And if you're not sure where to start, that’s okay too. Just reach out—we’ll figure it out together, one step at a time. No pressure. No confusion. Just clear, kind guidance.
Yes, and in many cases, it’s where they feel most secure. A familiar environment often helps reduce confusion, especially in the earlier stages of dementia. Being at home means routines can stay in place, and personal comfort items, pets, and family can stay close. With the right type of care and support from a trained care team, home can be a calm, safe space that helps preserve quality of life for the person with dementia.
We understand that behavioural symptoms—like aggression, restlessness, or confusion—can be overwhelming. Our carers use practical strategies drawn from skills in dementia care, including person-centred approaches and gentle redirection. We respond to the person, not just the behaviour, and take into account the time of day, routine triggers, and emotional state. It's all about keeping the care environment stable and respectful.
No two people experience dementia the same way. That’s why personalised care is at the heart of what we do. We get to know the individual—what calms them, what sparks a smile, what daily activities matter to them. Whether they have vascular dementia, Alzheimer’s, or another type of dementia, our person-centred care adjusts with them, every step of the way.
Residential care means moving into an aged care facility, which can be right for some situations—but not all. In-home care allows people to stay in the comfort of their home while still receiving quality care. It avoids the disorientation that can come with unfamiliar aged care homes and keeps the focus on living, not just managing symptoms. Many families see home care as a more flexible, intimate form of support.
Yes. We support all stages of dementia, including late-stage. In more advanced phases, the person may need help with physical care, communication, or managing distress. Our carers are trained to provide intensive care while maintaining dignity. Whether it’s full assistance or end-of-life care, we adapt gently, without rushing or overwhelming.
Absolutely. We often collaborate with health professionals, GPs, and nurses to ensure the care plan stays aligned with clinical needs. If needed, we also help coordinate with mental health services, physiotherapists, or others who may be involved in supporting the person with dementia.
We understand how much informal carers—partners, children, siblings—are already holding. Our role isn’t to replace them, but to support them. Whether you need short breaks, regular backup, or full shared care, we’re here to lighten the emotional and physical load. Caring for someone doesn’t mean you should do it all alone.
That’s quite common. Dementia often brings both psychological symptoms and physical challenges. We’re set up to support both. Some days may call for help with dressing or medication; others may need calming through social activities or conversation. Our carers are trained to respond to different needs as they arise, even within the same day.
Yes. We care for people with various types of dementia—including vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and others. Every diagnosis of dementia brings its own set of challenges, and we tailor the type of care accordingly. Our team stays flexible and responsive, because it’s not just the condition that matters—it’s the person behind it.
Caring for someone with dementia can be incredibly heavy, emotionally. That’s why we also help connect families with counselling services, community support, and local aged care services when needed. You’re not just booking care hours—you’re stepping into a support system that sees the full impact of dementia on families and helps carry some of it with you.
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