Home Care Packages are designed to give frail, older people the support they need to remain living independently in their home. More information
How to access aged care services, the process, which services are available for older people, and where to find help and advice. More information
One way that Alpine Health measures and analyses safety and quality performance is through analysis of incidents statistics and patient data. Find out more about Safer Care
The Active Alpine Group will advocating on behalf of the community for one or more outdoor exercise equipment sites across the Alpine Shire.
Read More
Alpine Health have commissioned pieces of Aboriginal artwork for each of our hospital sites. ‘Our Beautiful Gunni (Spirit) Country’ was revealed at Mt Beauty on Thursday 5th December. Read More
Alpine Health have commissioned three new pieces of Aboriginal artwork for each of our hospital sites. The first piece was unveiled at Bright Hospital on Friday 9th August, 2019. Read More
The 15th July 2019 marks the commencement of the 1st intake of the Alpine Institute Diploma of Nursing. The Alpine Institute Diploma of Nursing will deliver a local pathway into nursing, allowing our local people to stay in the area and receive a post-secondary nationally recognised qualification. Read More
The clinical learning environment is used for the Diploma of Nursing but is also well utilized for international graduate nurse education, certificate III and IV based courses and ongoing staff training and education with a total of 500 students coming through in the next 12 mths. Read More
Active Alpine, a group with representation from Alpine Health, Sport North East, Alpine Shire Council and Gateway Health are supporting everyone in the Alpine Shire to get more active, more often. Read More
Alpine residents affected by cancer will have access to a comprehensive survivorship education, exercise and wellness program over six weeks, commencing 29th April 2019. Read More
More people have died during extreme heat than in any natural disaster. In the 2009 Victorian heatwave 374 people died and almost eighty percent of these were over 65 years of age. This year, we’re expecting a hot summer, and that could mean more deaths and illness from extreme heat. Read More