Ingle Farm

7 Shackleton Avenue, Ingle Farm SA 5098

Surrounded by beautiful gardens and open spaces, Ingle Farm is homely, comfortable and welcoming.

Residential Care
Respite Care

If you’re interested in moving in to our home in Ingle Farm please complete a Residential Care Expression of Interest Form.

Ingle Farm residential care home is well known for its amazing volunteers. Volunteers are the very heart of the home and help with many things including activities, gardening, lunches, fundraising and simply having a friendly chat. We even have residents get involved. There is a real sense of community at Ingle Farm.

The lifestyles program is fantastic. There is always something new to try. Residents also take regular bus trips to nearby restaurants and attractions.

There is a library, hair salon, chapel and café located onsite at Ingle Farm residential care home.

All rooms are single rooms with private ensuite. We are able to look after people living with dementia with specialised support and care.

Getting to appointments is easy, care is offered in the home. Physiotherapy, podiatry, exercise physiology and occupational therapy are all offered onsite. We are connected to local doctors who visit residents in the home.


Floorplans and pricing


Take a virtual tour

This place is now part of me. Some people don’t have many visitors and I can be that person for them. Volunteering makes me feel so good and being here – it feels like my mum is still with me.

Isabel

Volunteer, Helping Hand Ingle Farm

Advice about Residential Care

Yes. We can arrange tours of our homes by appointment. Entry restrictions may apply depending on current government regulations, and current vaccination requirements are in place. Please call us on 1300 653 600 or click here to arrange a tour.

You can also take a virtual tour of our homes any time on our website, see residential locations page, tours are listed on each care home’s page.

All residents at our residential aged care homes have access to the following services and assistance:

  • Staff onsite at all times to assist where needed, including in emergencies
  • Assistance with daily living activities including, showering, dressing and help to move about
  • Assistance with medications
  • Meals and refreshments, including catering for special dietary needs
  • Laundry and housekeeping services
  • Building and grounds upkeep and maintenance
  • Social and lifestyle activities program
  • Basic furnishings including curtains, chairs, beds, bed linen, bath towels, soap and toilet paper are also included, and residents are encouraged to bring items of furniture or personal possessions with them to personalise their home.

In-home care allows you to continue living independently at home. You can tailor the care you receive to meet your needs, and support is offered on a sliding scale from basic to high care needs.

Residential care is there for people who are no longer able to live independently at home, either due to physical frailty or the need for increased support due to conditions such as dementia. Support and care is provided 24/7, including meals, assistance with daily living activities, and lifestyle and activity programs.

The Australian Government developed the Charter of Aged Care Rights in July 2019, which you can download here in several languages. It gives information about your rights as a user of aged care services in Australia.

If you would like more detailed information about your rights as an older person, the Legal Services Commission, in partnership with the Office for the Ageing, has developed a guide called Knowing to Know.

The cost of residential aged care varies from person to person, depending on which home you are moving into, and your own personal financial situation. The Government may contribute toward your care costs, and you may be asked to contribute towards them too if you can afford it. My Aged Care provides an overview of the costs involved on their website, and we also have an overview on our website, and publish our fees for our homes on each of our residential care home pages.

Retirement living is designed for people over 55 who are still active enough to live independently, providing a close community of like-minded people. An aged care home provides an increased level of support for people who are no longer able to live independently, with round the clock care available.