Espoir Care, formerly Being Human Care

What it is

Our nurses look after health needs that call for a qualified nurse. This can include wound care, medication management, catheter and continence care, bowel care, diabetes support, tube feeding and checking how you are going between doctor visits.

We keep in touch with your GP and other health workers, so everyone knows what is happening.

TODO confirm the nursing tasks your team provides and your NDIS registration group for community nursing care

Who it is for

  • NDIS participants who have disability related health supports in their plan
  • Veterans with a DVA card and a referral for community nursing
  • People who want to pay privately for nursing at home

What a typical visit looks like

  1. The nurse arrives at the agreed time and asks how you are feeling.
  2. They give the care in your care plan, such as changing a dressing or helping with medication.
  3. They write up their notes and tell you, and your family if you like, what they did and what to look out for.
  4. If something has changed, they talk with you about next steps and contact your GP if needed.

Questions people ask

Do I need a referral?

For DVA nursing you need a referral from your GP, treating doctor or hospital. For NDIS and private nursing you can contact us directly. We may ask your doctor for information to plan your care.

Are your nurses qualified?

Yes. Our registered and enrolled nurses are registered with AHPRA, the national body that registers health practitioners in Australia.

Can a nurse visit more than once a day?

Some care needs more than one visit a day. We will talk with you about what you need and what your funding covers.

Is community nursing an emergency service?

No. If you are very unwell or someone is in danger, call 000.

Areas we cover

Ask us about community nursing

Tell us a little about what you need. We will call you back for a chat, with no obligation.

We reply to every enquiry within 1 to 2 business days.