When moving into a retirement village, a main concern for many residents is the safety and security of the space. This is a fair and valid point, as many people joining retirement villages will be moving from a home where they have felt safe and protected for many years prior….
Moving into a retirement village requires residents to learn new skills and adopt lifestyle habits that accommodate communal living and sharing spaces with others. Often, those over 55 moving into a retirement home are coming from an independent living situation. Therefore, naturally, they are not used to living in close…
The 14th edition newsletter is out now. The “Village News” is a celebration of the community spirit at Karidis Retirement Villages. We hope you enjoy the virtual read, click on the PDF viewer below. If you would like a free copy posted to you, please email us: salespa@karidis.com.au
An increasing number of retirement villages around the country are recognising the benefits of pet ownership for their residents, and are therefore becoming pet-friendly. Rules and regulations vary, depending on the retirement village; however, factors such as breed, size of the pet, vaccination requirements and of course, the type of…
Making the move to a retirement village as a couple can be a challenging decision; however, by choosing the right environment, it can be a highly rewarding and enjoyable one. An ideal retirement home provides the perfect balance of safety, assistance and privacy that a couple could wish for. By…
Making the decision to move to a retirement village in your later years can often be accompanied by a range of emotions. From hesitation and nervousness to uncertainty or even fear, all of these emotions are normal and understandable. That is why choosing a retirement home that suits your needs…
