Senior Moves
Aged Care Placement Services
Mt Eliza Gardens in Mount Eliza
Open Now
Mt Eliza Gardens is now open and provides the local mornington peninsula community with a premium aged care home offering quality accommodation and care services.
Aged care services at Mt Eliza Gardens includes both permanent aged care and residential respite care options, with nursing staff operating 24 x 7 and visits from specialists to support all residents aged care needs.
The owners/managers of Mt Eliza Gardens have been been caring for the Melbourne community for 60 years and they are a continuing source of healing, hope and nurturing to the residents that they serve. Mt Eliza Gardens provides care with dignity to improve the health and well-being of every resident.
Each room at Mt Eliza Gardens, along with a wide range of indoor and outdoor spaces, provides a place to live, with all the benefits of 24-hour care.
From landscaped gardens to well designed communal dining, lounges and library, this is an aged care home of comfort and convenience.
Dollars to Care is the Australian Government's new analysis tool to bring financial transparency to the aged care sector.
Mt Eliza Gardens is owned and managed by the Australian Aged Care Group (AACG) which is a boutique residential aged care provider with aged care homes in metro and regional Victoria. AACG is family-owned and operated by 2nd and 3rd generation family members who have been delivering aged care for more than 60 years.
235 Canadian Bay Road, Mount Eliza, Vic, 3930
Residents: 150 Rooms
Type: Commonwealth Regulated and Subsidised
Provider: Australian Aged Care Group (AACG)
RAD/DAP Conversion
Select RAD Amount: $
% |
Lump Sum RAD Paid : $
DAP :$20.20 per day
Interest rate (MPIR) is: 8.36%pa
(effective 1st July 2024)
From 1st July 2024, the Maximum Permissible Interest Rate (MPIR) has increased to 8.36%
This small increase is due to the RBA's decision to maintain the benchmark rate for the past few months.
Economists predict a benchmark rate cut before Christmas 2024, suggesting that the MPIR has peaked and may start to reduce.