Description
Overview
Estia Health is an aged care home in Long Gully, Victoria. Here you'll find its location, contact details and practical information to help you weigh Estia Health against other aged care homes and retirement villages in Long Gully and nearby Victoria. Before you get in touch, it helps to check a few things: room availability and the waitlist, the level of care offered (residential aged care, respite, dementia or memory support), the home's Star Rating on My Aged Care, and the fees — the basic daily fee, any means-tested care fee and how the room is paid (a refundable accommodation deposit (RAD) or a daily accommodation payment (DAP)). If you don't know where to start, Curalune Care Help can prepare a shortlist of 3–5 suitable aged care homes for your situation in Long Gully, Victoria, with contacts and a ready-to-send enquiry. Admission, fees, Star Ratings and room availability are always confirmed by the home and My Aged Care.
Services & details
- Indicative beds
- 50
- City
- Long Gully
- Region
- Victoria
- Daily personal care
Location
9 Brown Street
Long Gully, Victoria
Why it may be worth considering
- Daily care & support
Reviews
Comments shared by families and caregivers after their experience with the facility.
Be the first to leave a review for this home.
Useful guides for your choice
A small editorial selection on costs, waiting times, documents and criteria that help compare this facility with other options.
Selling the family home to pay for aged care: should you?
How the former home is treated in the aged care means assessment and the pension, when to sell versus rent versus keep, and how the RAD decision interacts with the house.
Support at Home vs residential aged care: which one, and when
How the new Support at Home program works, what it funds, when home care stops being enough, and how families decide between staying home and moving into residential care.
Respite care in aged care homes: how it works and how to use it well
Funded residential respite days, what it costs, booking in practice, emergency respite when a carer collapses, and using respite as a trial run for permanent care.