Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Between understanding different types of aged care, making choices about facilities, and dealing with costs, families are often faced with layers of financial paperwork and unfamiliar terminology.

Support at Home Classification 2 is the next step-up in community-based aged care services, aimed at individuals with low-to-moderate care needs. While Classification 1 might involve occasional visits or light assistance, Classification 2 introduces more structured and consistent care. 

Support at Home Classification 1 refers to a basic or introductory level of home care assistance. It is intended for people with low-level needs, meaning they do not require intensive medical care or around-the-clock supervision, but may struggle with certain day-to-day tasks.

Whether you are just starting out with in-home support or have been receiving care for years, knowing your place within Support at Home helps you make informed choices and ensures that your needs are met.