There's always something happening at Feros Care, whether it's how we're using technology to improve our clients' lives or the adventures of our clients and their care workers.
Here we have handpicked our favourite Feros stories, as well as blogs on travel, food, technology, health and wellness. It's all about helping you live a healthy and connected life!
Parents of children with disabilities face many tough questions throughout their journey. We want to help wherever we can – here are the Feros Care answers for carers like you.
Must-know tools and tips for people with Parkinson’s disease
April is the month of Parkinson’s awareness, and in honour of it we have compiled a guide for those living with Parkinson’s for overcoming the hurdles this condition presents.
MyFeros and Google Assistant are helping seniors live in their homes longer
Managing your funding packages is now easier with an Australian-first project between Feros Care and Google. MyFeros self-service portal is now accessible by simple voice-command technology, making it the first of its kind.
Forget beige colours, forget dull cuts, and forget what you know about “older fashion” – fashion trends for women over 50 don’t have to be boring, and these incredible fashion icons prove just that!
Dancing for better health - Physical activity for seniors
Exercise is the key to a long and healthy life. However, one exercise stands above the rest. Dancing promotes physical, mental, and social wellbeing, and helps ward off dementia and other illnesses.
Feros Care introduces MyFeros, the self-service tool that helps you better manage your Home Care Package
Manage your Home Care Package on any device, at any time with MyFeros. MyFeros is Feros Care's client portal, a place where you can manage your services, check your balance and make contact with your care support team. MyFeros gives back control, time and improves your safety.
Insightful tips for communicating with a parent who has dementia or Alzheimer's
Are you having difficulties communicating with your ageing parents? Wandering or short attention span, difficulty with comprehension, and frustrating repetitions are just some of the challenges when communicating with a parent who has dementia. Learn how to better communicate these quick tips and tested tricks.
If you've ever felt awkward, uncomfortable or worried that you've been rude when it comes to people with disability, this quick and easy guide is here to help you!
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