Shire of Dandaragan Aged Care Strategy
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Young People in Residential Aged Care (20 7 – 20 8)
YOUNG PEOPLE IN RESIDENTIAL AGED CARELIVING (20 LIKE7 – 20 8) AEVERYONE SNAPSHOT ELSE AUGUST 2019 Summer Foundation is a not-for-profit organisation, established in 2006, that aims to change human service policy and practice related to young people in nursing homes. Our mission is to create, lead and demonstrate long-term sustainable changes that stop young people from being forced to live in nursing homes because there is nowhere else for them. PREPARED BY: Summer Foundation, ABN 90 117 719 516 PO Box 208, Blackburn 3180, Vic Australia Telephone: +613 9894 7006 Fax: +613 8456 6325 [email protected] www.summerfoundation.org.au 2019 by the Summer Foundation Ltd. A copy of this report is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Licence (international) CITATION GUIDE Bishop, G. M., Zail, J., Bo’sher, L. & Winkler, D. (2019) Young People in Residential Aged Care (2017 – 2 018) A Snapshot Melbourne, Australia: Summer Foundation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank Dr Mark Brown for providing helpful advice on how to use and interpret the aged care datasets. We would also like to thank Natalie Rinehart for mapping state data and providing critical feedback on the report. DISCLAIMERS The Summer Foundation has contributed information towards this report and believes it to be accurate and reliable. Neither the Summer Foundation nor any contributors make any warranty, expressed or implied, regarding any information, including warranties to accuracy, validity or completeness of information. This guide is for educational purposes and the Summer Foundation cannot be held responsible for any actions taken on the basis of information outlined in this guide. -
A Culture Change in Aged Care: the Eden Alternativetm
Scholarly PAPER A culture change in aged care: The Eden AlternativeTM AUTHOR Dr. Sonya Brownie PhD, GradDipSc Lecturer, Ageing, Aged Care & Aged Services, School of Health and Human Sciences, Southern Cross University, Lismore, New South Wales, Australia. [email protected] KEY words The Eden AlternativeTM, ageing, aged care, culture change ABSTRACT Objective The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of the values that The Eden AlternativeTM represents. The benefits, challenges and potential risks, associated with implementing this model for culture change will also be discussed. Setting Currently, 36 residential aged care facilities in Australia and New Zealand have implemented The Eden AlternativeTM. Alzheimer’s Australia has recently adopted The Eden AlternativeTM in two Western Australia respite centres to advance care practices. Primary argument The Eden AlternativeTM is a model for culture change in aged care that aims to enrich the lives of all who live and work in residential aged care facilities. Children, animals and plants enliven the environment and create an atmosphere reminiscent of home. The Eden AlternativeTM promotes human growth in aged care environments and strives to empower and enable older people to fulfil their right to construct and pursue meaningful lives. Conclusions In the United States of America (USA), The Eden AlternativeTM is associated with numerous benefits, including reductions in the total number and type of medications used by residents, (i.e. a decline in mind and mood‑altering drugs); reduced infection rates among residents; improved levels of sociability among residents; reduced levels of boredom and feelings of helplessness among residents, and improved staff retention rates. -
Preparation of Residential Aged Care Services for Extreme Hot Weather in Victoria, Australia
HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Health Review, 2013, 37, 442–448 Feature http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/AH13001 Preparation of residential aged care services for extreme hot weather in Victoria, Australia Judith A. McInnes1,2 BSc(Hons), MPH Joseph E. Ibrahim1 PhD, FRACP 1Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, Monash University, Level 6, The Alfred Centre, 99 Commercial Road, Melbourne, Vic. 3004, Australia. Email: [email protected] 2Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract Objectives. The purpose of this study was to describe preparations for extreme hot weather at Victorian public sector residential aged care services for the 2010À11 summer, and to examine the role of the Residential Aged Care Services Heatwave Ready Resource in this process. Method. Qualitative data was collected through semi-structured interviews of senior staff of Victorian public sector residential aged care services. Interviews were conducted at monthly intervals from November 2010 to March 2011, and data were analysed thematically. Results. All interviewees described pre-summer preparations for hot weather undertaken at the health services they represented. Staff awareness and experience, and having a heatwave plan, were reported to have facilitated heat preparedness, whereas challenges to preparations mainly concerned air conditioning. The Residential Aged Care Services Heatwave Ready Resource was used to inform heatwave plans, for staff and family education, and as an audit tool. Conclusions. An extensive and well-considered approach to minimisation of harm from extreme heat by a sample of residential aged care services is described, and the Residential Aged Care Services Heatwave Ready Resource is reported to have supported the heatwave preparedness process. -
Legislative Assembly Question on Notice 2361 [Asked Wednesday 29 November 2017] – Part (A)
Legislative Assembly Question On Notice 2361 [asked Wednesday 29 November 2017] – part (a) Shire Name / Account Name Balance 28 February 2017 Total Drawdowns Shire of Ashburton - ROYALTIES $0.00 -$18,704,321.96 Shire of Ashburton - PARABURDOO $5,041,054.23 $0.00 Shire of Augusta Margaret River - SUPERTOWNS $0.00 -$5,636,071.12 Shire of Augusta Margaret River - MAIN ST $5,339,085.94 -$200,000.00 Shire of Boddington - SUPERTOWNS $993,294.99 -$1,842,771.80 Shire of Boddington - REC CENTRE $1,082,766.78 -$1,500,000.00 Shire of Broome - CHINA TOWN $9,113,731.87 -$1,980,000.00 City of Bunbury - MARINE $929,184.87 -$100,000.00 City of Bunbury - KOOMBANA $10,687,969.90 -$1,950,000.00 City of Busselton - AIRPORT RED $2,469.49 -$46,033,436.14 City of Busselton - FORESHORE $1,519,677.40 -$2,698,000.00 Shire of Carnarvon -ROYALTIES $0.00 -$44,626,799.36 Shire of Carnarvon - FASCINE COMP $712,750.76 -$3,000,000.00 Shire of Collie - SUPERTOWNS $0.00 -$11,541,575.47 Shire of Dandaragan - SUPERTOWNS $0.00 -$12,857,201.13 Shire of Dandaragan - SEWAGE $0.00 -$1,072,031.77 Shire of Denmark - PRECINCT $7,014,768.63 $0.00 Shire of Derby West Kimberly - TRANSPORT $0.00 -$2,935,794.52 Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup $0.00 -$1,879,804.28 Shire of East Pilbara - ROYALTIES $0.00 -$21,316,956.82 Shire of Esperance - SUPERTOWNS $112,952.19 -$13,791,906.00 Shire of Exmouth - NINGALOO $6,762,421.87 -$15,400,000.00 Shire of Exmouth - FLOOD MITIGA $10,499.22 -$1,650,000.00 City of Greater Geraldton - BUILDING $0.00 -$5,629,313.85 City of Greater Geraldton - BERESFORD $8,938,801.47 -
Download a Brochure on Eco Trails Walks in the Shire of Moora
Walks in the Shire of Moora Eco Trails Come Explore Moore Front cover: Moora Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo walk trail Inside front: Wheatbin Road Reserve/Old Reserve, Moora Inside back: Candy’s Bush Reserve, Moora Back cover: Price’s Road wildflowers Welcome to Walks When exploring the bush remember to: in the Shire of Moora Be sun smart. Cover up, wear a hat, and take plenty of water. The Shire of Moora is situated This differing geology has led to two Wear good shoes which enclose feet. approximately 2hrs north of Perth very different botanical districts with and features a wonderful array of the Shire of Moora being home to 2364 remnant native vegetation amongst species of plants and animals. The the Wheatbelt arable landscape. Stay towering Salmon Gums and Wandoo a-while and explore Moore ! trees are iconic of the eastern Shire Watch for snakes Leave only footprints, Geologically, the Shire features two whilst heading west takes you in to the colourful Banksia woodland and (Dugites & Western take only photographs. main distinct soil types separated by the Browns especially) and It is illegal to remove any Kwongan heathlands. The endangered Darling Fault. This fault runs north-south other potentially harmful native flora and fauna. through Moora and is marked by the Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo can be seen in animals. Watch out for course of the Moore River. To the east the western half of the Shire utilising the broken glass and dumped lies very ancient (over 2 billion years remaining native vegetation as breeding rubbish. Carry a 1st aid kit. -
Legal Frameworks for the Use of Restrictive Practices in Aged Care
Office of the Public Advocate Legal frameworks for the use of restrictive practices in residential aged care: An analysis of Australian and international jurisdictions June 2017 This paper is available online at http://www.publicadvocate.qld.gov.au or you may contact our office to access a hard copy. ISSN: 1838-5095 (Print) ISSN: 1838-5109 (Online) Contact details Mail: GPO Box 149, Brisbane QLD 4001 Website: www.publicadvocate.qld.gov.au Telephone: + (617) 3224 7424 Email: [email protected] Facsimile: + (617) 3224 7364 Feedback on this paper Feedback on this paper is welcomed. A publication survey is available on our website at https://www.justice.qld.gov.au/public-advocate/feedback/website. Alternatively, a hard copy of the survey may be requested from our office. Disclaimer The views or opinions in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice and Attorney- General or the Queensland Government. Every effort has been made to ensure this document is accurate, reliable and up-to-date at the time of being published. The Office of the Public Advocate will not accept any responsibility for loss caused by reliance on this information and makes no representation or warranty regarding the quality or appropriateness of the data or information. Copyright and licence © Office of the Public Advocate 2017 This paper is licensed by the State of Queensland (Office of the Public Advocate) under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 4.0 International licence. In essence, you are free to copy, communicate and adapt this paper, as long as you attribute the work to the State of Queensland (Office of the Public Advocate). -
Healthy Ageing: a Strategy for Older Queenslanders the Priorities You Identified 14
Queensland Health Healthy ageing A strategy for older Queenslanders Contents Introduction 1 Policy and planning context 2 Consultation 3 Queensland’s age profile and future demographic projections 4 Experiences of ageing and ageing trajectories 5 Diversity within the older persons cohort 7 Living arrangements of older persons 8 Ageing and lower socioeconomic status 9 Older people who are carers 9 Aged care in Queensland 10 Designing health systems to encourage healthy ageing - a World Health Organisation approach 11 A health system in Queensland that supports healthy ageing 13 The vision you shared with us 13 Healthy ageing: A strategy for older Queenslanders The priorities you identified 14 Published by the State of Queensland (Queensland Health), 2019 Disclaimer: Strategic directions, The content presented in this publication is distributed by the outcomes and actions 15 Queensland Government as an information source only. The State of Queensland makes no statements, representations Strategic direction 1: or warranties about the accuracy, completeness or reliability Staying in good health for longer 15 of any information contained in this publication. The State of This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Strategic direction 2: Queensland disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including 3.0 Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit Person-centred care for older Queenslanders 15 without limitation for liability in negligence) for all expenses, creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au losses, damages and costs you might incur as a result of the Strategic direction 3: © State of Queensland (Queensland Health), June 2019 information being inaccurate or incomplete in any way, and for Integrating health and other support services 16 any reason reliance was placed on such information. -
Badgingarra, Dandaragan, Jurien Bay and Cervantes. • the Trail
Avon-Midland Country Zone of the WA Local Government Association MINUTES OF THE ZONE MEETING held at the Jurien Bay Education & Conference, 67-69 Bashford Street, Jurien Bay Friday 21 February 2020 commencing at 10:10 am 1 OPENING & WELCOME The Zone President and Chair of the meeting, Cr Ken Seymour, welcomed delegates and observers and introduced Cr Dahlia Richardson, Shire of Dandaragan. Cr Richardson welcomed delegates to Jurien Bay and commented on the arts trail recently opened at Badgingarra – The project was inspired by the Dandaragan Shire 4 Arts Group which envisages an art trail connecting the four towns in the Shire: Badgingarra, Dandaragan, Jurien Bay and Cervantes. The Badgingarra Arts Trail is the first section to be opened and comprises a 4.2 km of walk, cycle trail featuring 18 sculptures by Coomberdale artist Natalie Tonkin and the local community. The trail passes the Badgingarra Cemetery with its ornate entry gates. The trail starts opposite the Badgingarra Community Centre on the corner of North West Road and Brand Highway. Cr Richardson introduced the Shire CEO, Mr Brent Bailey, who gave a brief overview of the Shire statistics and commented on – The Shire is the renewable capital of the State with significant solar and wind power generation projects. However, the local district is still impacted by power constraints. The district experienced a 27% growth in tourism over the last 10 years. Iconic industries in the district include Tronox Limited, Iluka Resources, Indian Ocean Rock Lobster (Lobster Shack), Jurien Skydive, Harvest Road (Koojan beef facility in the Shires of Dandaragan, Moora and Victoria Plains), Moora Citrus and AgriFresh. -
Detention of People with Dementia in Secure Facilities in State Care in Tasmania
Detention of people with dementia in secure facilities in State care in Tasmania Authored by Anita Smith B.A. LLB, LLM Liberty is universally and fundamentally valued by human beings. We value our own liberty and the liberty of others. Australians collectively value freedom for strangers in our country and in foreign countries, particularly where there is a concern that the detention is either contrary to legal principles or that the conditions of the detention are inappropriate.1 Human concern for the physical and spirit crushing mental effects of captivity is both ancient and modern.2 Such is our recognition of the cruelty of captivity, that we extend our concern to our livestock, even when they are destined for slaughter3. Society also recognises that some people sometimes require removal of their liberty either for the good of society or the good of the individual. Hence the legal system establishes processes for the sanction and restriction of the use of detention. Liberty can only be lawfully removed by order of a Court or tribunal (for instance remanded or sentenced prisoners, asylum seekers, mental health orders) or with the consent of a duly appointed guardian.4 Subject to the operation of mental health and guardianship laws, an adult’s right to liberty applies no differently to an adult with a mental illness or an adult with dementia than to a person without a disability. Provision of care for a person with dementia within a “secure setting” is relatively common in Australian Residential Aged Care Facilities, meaning the resident is detained in a limited geographical area for their safety or the safety of others or, in other words, their liberty is denied. -
Recovery and Resilience Grant Program EOI Form Preview
Recovery and Resilience Grant Program EOI Form Preview Recovery and Resilience Grant - Expression of Interest * indicates a required field The Recovery and Resilience Grant will provide reimbursement of up to $20,000 to eligible owners of insured residential properties that were damaged by the cyclone to improve the resilience of residential properties against future disaster events. The following expression of interest is intended to gauge the level of interest in the impacted communities for the Recovery and Resilience Grant Program. This is not an application for grant assistance. Property owners who are under-insured and require assistance for cyclone debris clean-up and rebuild activities, rather than resilience activities, should advise in the comments field below. Once further information is available, including eligibility criteria and how to apply, a Recovery and Resilience Officer will be in contact with you. Recovery and Resilience Officers can be reached at [email protected]. This assistance is being provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-State Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA). Eligibility Are you the owner of the residence impacted by STC Seroja? * ○ Yes ○ No Please note: if you answered no you are not eligible for this grant. Is the property impacted by STC Seroja insured? * ○ Yes ○ No Please note: if you answered no you are not eligible for this grant. Which Local Government Area is your property in? * ○ Shire of Carnamah ○ Shire of Koorda ○ Shire of Canarvon ○ Shire of Mingenew ○ Shire of Chapman Valley ○ Shire of Morawa ○ Shire of Coorow ○ Shire of Mount Marshall ○ Shire of Dalwallinu ○ Shire of Northampton ○ Shire of Dandaragan ○ Shire of Perenjori ○ City of Greater Geraldton ○ Shire of Shark Bay ○ Shire of Irwin ○ Shire of Three Springs ○ None of the above Please note: if your residence was not in one of the 16 LGA's listed above you are not eligible for this grant. -
Agenda 22 October 2008 Commencing at 3.30Pm
Shire of Moora Ordinary Council Meeting 22nd October 2008 NOTICE OF MEETING Dear Elected Member The next Ordinary Council Meeting of the Shire of Moora will be held on Wednesday 22nd October 2008 in the Council Chambers, 34 Padbury Street, Moora commencing at 3.30 pm LM O’Reilly Chief Executive Officer 17th October 2008 ** PLEASE NOTE ** A Citizenship Ceremony will be conducted at 3.00pm prior to the commencement of the meeting for Mrs Jane Duck of Moora Mr Grant Woodhams MLA will be attending the Council meeting at approximately 4pm – refer Information Bulletin for further details The Shire of Moora Vision and Mission Statement Vision Our vision is that: The Moora region will be a place of brilliant opportunity over the next twenty years. Sustainable growth will result in a vibrant, healthy, wealthy and diverse community. Mission Our mission is: To identify and stimulate growth through creative leadership and a willingness to get things done. ORDINARY COUNCIL AGENDA – 22 OCTOBER 2008 Page 3 SHIRE OF MOORA WRITTEN DECLARATION OF INTEREST IN MATTER BEFORE COUNCIL Chief Executive Officer Shire of Moora PO Box 211 MOORA WA 6510 Dear Sir, Re: Written Declaration of Interest in Matter Before Council I, (1) _______________________________________________________________ wish to declare an interest in the following item to be considered by Council at its meeting to be held on (2) ________________________________________________________ . Agenda Item (3) __________________________________________________________________ The type of interest I wish to declare is: (4) Financial pursuant to Section 5.60A of the Local Government Act 1995 Proximity pursuant to Section 5.60B of the Local Government Act 1995 Indirect Financial pursuant to Section 5.61 of the Local Government Act 1995 Impartiality pursuant to Regulation 11 of the Local Government (Rules of Conduct) Regulations 2007. -
Dandaragan Water Reserve Water Source Protection Plan Dandaragan Town Water Supply
Important information The Dandaragan Water Reserve water source protection plan (1999, WRP no.10) was reviewed in 2017. Please ensure you read the Dandaragan Water Reserve drinking water source protection review (2017, WRP no.167) alongside the 1999 plan to obtain all of the information about this drinking water source. The 2017 review considers changes that have occurred in and around the Dandaragan Water Reserve since the completion of the 1999 Dandaragan Water Reserve water source protection plan. Additional recommendations have been prepared to ensure the ongoing protection of this public drinking water source area: amend the Dandaragan Water Reserve existing boundary to the proposed reduced boundary, including priority areas and realigned protection zone, under the Country Areas Water Supply Act 1947 (WA) realign the 300 m radius wellhead protection zone around bore 1/81 consult land holders regarding reassigning rural land within the proposed Dandaragan Water Reserve from priority 3 to priority 2 areas prior to the next review of this water reserve. You can find the 2017 Dandaragan Water Reserve drinking water source protection review at www.dwer.wa.gov.au or by contacting the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation on +61 8 6364 7000 or [email protected]. DANDARAGAN WATER RESERVE WATER SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN Dandaragan Town Water Supply WATER RESOURCE PROTECTION SERIES WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION REPORT WRP 10 1999 WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION HYATT CENTRE 3 PLAIN STREET EAST PERTH WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6004 TELEPHONE (08) 9278 0300 FACSIMILE (08) 9278 0301 WEBSITE: http://www.wrc.wa.gov.au Cover Photograph: The Dandaragan Wellfield ___________________________________________ _____________________________________________ i _______________________________________________________________________________________________ DANDARAGAN WATER RESERVE WATER SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN Dandaragan Town Water Supply Water and Rivers Commission Policy and Planning Division WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION WATER RESOURCE PROTECTION SERIES REPORT NO.