Respite Care (Short-Term Support)

Short-Term Support, Steady Routines, Time to Recharge

Short-term care that maintains routines and wellbeing, providing reliable support when families and carers need a break.

What Respite Care Means

Respite Care is short-term support designed to provide temporary care in a safe and supportive environment.

It can help participants maintain daily routines while giving families and carers a break from ongoing responsibilities. Respite can also provide continuity of care when usual supports are unavailable, with a focus on comfort, safety, and consistent day-to-day assistance.

What’s Included in Our Respite Care
Respite support is offered as temporary care and is positioned to support participants while accommodation reaches full occupancy. The goal is to provide reliable short-term care that can include both practical assistance and nursing capability when required.

Respite care can include support with:

  • Daily living routines such as cooking, cleaning, laundry, and shopping support
  • Community outings to maintain routine and engagement
  • Companion support to provide consistent presence and reassurance
  • Accompaniment to appointments such as allied health, psychologists, and doctors
  • Integrated support where needed, combining daily assistance with nursing capability
How respite is currently positioned:
  • Offered as temporary care as an interim service until the home reaches full occupancy

How Respite Care Helps

Respite care supports wellbeing by keeping day-to-day life steady and reducing stress for both participants and families.

The focus is on helping participants feel settled during a short-term stay or temporary support period, while ensuring routines remain practical and manageable. It also provides a structured option for carers who need time to rest, reset, or attend to other responsibilities.

Respite care can help by:

  • Providing short-term care while maintaining daily structure and routine
  • Supporting participants to feel comfortable and cared for during temporary support periods
  • Giving families and carers time to recharge while knowing support is in place
  • Offering a practical option for continuity when regular supports are disrupted
  • Reducing pressure by combining everyday assistance with nursing capability when required

Clinical Nursing Support

Skilled in-home nursing for complex needs, recovery routines, infection control, and medication support, safely daily.

Dignified Personal Care

Help with cleaning, laundry, cooking, shopping, and routines that keep home comfortable and organised always.

Community & Appointment Support

Support to attend allied health, doctors, and community outings with calm, reliable companionship when needed.

Respite When You Need It

Short-term care that maintains routines, supports wellbeing, and gives families time to recharge safely too.

SDA Home in Haynes

Three self-contained rooms, shared areas, and outdoor pergola space designed for supportive living together comfortably.

Make It Feel Like Home

Bring your furniture or shop with support to personalise your room using NDIS funding options.

Get in Touch

Book Your Care Appointment Now

Opening Hours

Monday - Friday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday - Sunday
9:00am - 3:30pm

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FAQ's

General Questions and answers

What is respite care?

Respite care is short-term support that maintains routines and wellbeing while giving families and carers time to recharge.

Respite care suits participants needing temporary support at home or in supported accommodation when regular supports are unavailable.
Respite can include daily living help like meals, cleaning, laundry, shopping support, companionship, and community outings as needed.
Yes, respite can include nursing capability where required, supporting complex needs and consistent routines during temporary care periods.
Yes, we can provide appointment accompaniment to allied health, psychologists, and doctors to keep routines stable during respite.
Respite is flexible and depends on your needs and arrangements; we discuss suitable timeframes during planning and intake.
Yes, respite is currently positioned as temporary care support while accommodation arrangements progress toward full occupancy over time.
Yes, respite can include community outings and companion support to maintain everyday participation and reduce isolation during care.
Respite can support self-managed and plan-managed NDIS participants, and private payment options may also be available.
Contact us to discuss needs, confirm suitable supports, and agree on respite arrangements that match routines and funding.