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!
Feros Care participant Joselyn’s journey through helping others with motorised scooter gets set for a special detour.
Nastasia Campanella has gone on to become a much-loved news reader with cult radio station, Triple J, for the last seven years. Find out more about her story on the Grow Bold with Disability podcast!
Working his way through the ranks in wheelchair basketball, Mackay teenager and Feros Care participant, Brayden, has set his sights on Paralympic glory.
Finding ways to open up a world of future opportunities has proven a virtual winner in a first for those with disability.
Robyn Condliffe had been happily attending Feros Care exercise classes for years, but when COVID-19 hit, she switched to virtual classes and discovered a portal to a world stretching far beyond the walls of her home in Boambee, New South Wales.
From humble beginnings caring for village residents in Byron Bay, to supporting more than 60,000 people across Australia, Feros Care has transformed itself and the aged care industry over three decades of service.
When searching for ways to reach out to a melting pot of cultures in Adelaide, a culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) pathways film project is proving a perfect way to break down barriers for Feros Care.
Imagination and a fascination with vision impairment plots a career course for Feros Care’s Beth Helmers.
Capacity building, cognitive awakening and community connections form a platform for a world of new opportunities through Feros Care’s Virtual Social Centre (VSC).
Like the prized cacti adorning his suburban Adelaide yard, Peter’s capacity continues to grow.
When searching for an opportunity to become a voice for the deaf community, a Local Area Coordinator (LAC) role with Feros Care proved the perfect fit for Deb Hayes.
Feros Care will soon be able to eliminate paper based mail when sharing information with clinicians after reaching a major milestone with the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA).