Real client stories: How Trilogy Care makes a difference
Navigating aged care for yourself or a loved one can feel overwhelming — especially with shifting government programs, complex systems, and a long list of
Category: Lifestyle
What is respite care? Short-term support in aged care
When caring for an older loved one, taking a break is not only okay — it’s essential. That’s where respite care comes in. In this
Friendship as a form of care – celebrating International Day of Friendship
In November 2025, the Support at Home program will become the new foundation for in-home aged care across Australia. This shift will bring renewed focus
Men’s Health Week 2025: Supporting older men to live well
From 9 to 15 June 2025, Australia observes Men’s Health Week, a national initiative that shines a spotlight on the unique challenges faced by men,
Lessons from older Australians – Wisdom for every generation
Trilogy Care is a national Home Care Package provider, working with thousands of older Australians across the country. We asked our care recipients: What words
Does Trilogy Care support people living with Parkinson’s disease?
At Trilogy Care, our experienced team provides personalised support for people living with Parkinson’s disease, helping them maintain independence and quality of life. We recognise
Why more Australians are choosing in-home care over residential aged care
For many older Australians and their families, choosing the right care option can be a challenging decision. While residential aged care has long been considered
Trilogy Care is leading the way for women in aged care
In support of the 2025 International Women’s Day (IWD) theme, Accelerate Action, we are shining a light on the women at Trilogy Care who are
How can I save with Trilogy Care?
As we move further into 2025, the rising cost of living continues to be a challenge for many Australians. In times like these, finding ways
REDFEB – Supporting Australian heart health
This February, communities across Australia are uniting for REDFEB, a vital initiative supporting heart research. Heart disease remains Australia’s leading cause of death, making REDFEB