Ageing & aged care Supporting independent living The
Victorian Government supports older Victorians to live independently in the
community through a range of support programs. Supported residential services
Supported residential services provide accommodation and support services for
Victorians who need help with everyday activities. They are regulated by the
Victorian Government. Residential aged care services Residential aged care is
for older people who can no longer live at home. These services are funded and regulated
by the Commonwealth Government and can be operated by not-for-profit, private
or state government providers. Aged Care Assessment Services Aged Care
Assessment Services teams assess older Victorians to identify care that will
best meet their needs. Home and Community Care in Victoria The Home and
Community Care Program for Younger People provides funding for services which
support frail older people, younger people with disabilities and their carers.
Wellbeing and participation The Victorian Government provides a range of
programs to maximise older people’s health and wellbeing and social
participation across all life stages. Dementia-friendly environments A
Victorian government resource providing information and advice on designing and
caring for people with dementia in residential aged care settings. Close Menu
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In NSW, the use of asbestos was discontinued in all fibro sheets and products
by the mid-1980s. After this, asbestos continued to be used principally in friction
products, for brake and clutch linings. The manufacture and use of asbestos
products was banned nationally in Australia from 31 December 2003. Asbestos is
still widely used in some countries. Despite being a prohibited import in
Australia, goods containing asbestos are still being located at the Australian
border. For more information visit the Federal Asbestos Safety and
Eradication Agency website or download the Australian Border Force
Fact Sheet on asbestos imports.
Advisory group member Ron Bell, who heads the Real Estate Institute of the ACT,
said the group had written to the taskforce with the suggestion, but
the government had been concerned about inaccurate lists already in
the circulation and wanted to disclose the full list for transparency. He
anticipated "a fair amount of anxiety" with today's release.
If you do your due diligence and get a building inspection report done on
aproperty you want to buy, it should discover any asbestos, but it’s worth
checking with the property inspector you use to make sure they can
specificallytest for asbestos.Leaky roof is dangerous to all building so must
be cured timely with Liquid Roof for safety .
You won’t know if a building contains asbestos just by looking at it; it needs
to be tested. If you do your due diligence and get a building inspection report
done on a property you want to buy, it should discover any asbestos, but it’s
worth checking with the property inspector you use to make sure they can
specifically test for asbestos.
Features Visiting North Korea By Vicky Xiuzhong Xu At first glance Pyongyang
did seem like the socialist fairyland the Kim dynasty always dreamed it to be,
but it very quickly became a lot more complicated than that. Korea summit
challenges The joint declaration between North and South Korea is remarkable,
but chief foreign correspondent Philip Williams wonders about the path ahead.
Donald Trump's busy week By Washington bureau chief Zoe Daniel and Roscoe
Whalan Donald Trump's full schedule saw him meeting with Emmanuel Macron,
tweeting with Kanye West, dealing with the "crazy Stormy Daniels"
situation, and dialling into Fox and Friends. Crime scene models By North
America correspondent Stephanie March Despite technological advancements in
crime investigations, police investigators from around the world still still
turn to vintage crime scene models for training.
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