Healthy living

Older Adult Health Hubs

Helping older people and their families access health and wellbeing services in their community.

  • Older Adult Health Hubs work with your usual healthcare team to identify changes in health early and provide extra support when needed. The goal is to help older adults stay healthy, independent, and living in their community for as long as possible. Each hub is staffed by a multidisciplinary team including geriatricians, nurses, allied health professionals and care navigators, working together to deliver coordinated, person-centred care.
What services are available?

At a hub, you or your loved one can access a wide range of services, including:

Social support, health and specialist care

  • allied health and specialist care
  • memory and cognition assessment and support
  • assistance with management of conditions affecting your ability to manage safely at home (e.g. falls, continence)
  • support to access aged care assessment services
  • help navigating aged care and community services
  • support to link in with social services, such as housing and transport
  • help to access support for carers and families.

Services will be provided in a flexible way in person, at home or by telehealth.

How the hub can benefit you
  • The hubs bring a team of health professionals together to support your health and wellbeing.
  • They provide extra short-term support if your health needs are becoming more complex or changing.
  • The team works with you and your GP to coordinate care and connect you with the right services.
  • The hubs help identify early changes in your health so you can stay well and live at home for longer.
  • Support is tailored to your goals, independence and quality of life.
  • Services are free for eligible patients with a GP referral.
How you can access a hub

You can access the hubs through a referral from your GP (family doctor).

The Hub supports older adults living in the Perth metropolitan area whose health needs are becoming more complex or who may benefit from extra short-term support and care coordination.

You may be able to access the hubs if you:

  • are aged 65 years or older (or 50 years or older for Aboriginal people)
  • live in the metropolitan area
  • are experiencing changes in your health, independence or support needs.

Your GP may refer you if you are experiencing things such as:

  • changes in mobility, strength or ability to manage daily activities
  • memory, thinking or behaviour changes
  • frequent hospital or emergency department visits
  • feeling socially isolated or needing more support at home
  • frailty or multiple ongoing health conditions
  • safety concerns at home.

The hubs provide short-term, specialised support and works with you, your GP and other services to help you stay well and supported in the community.

This service is designed for people with more complex health needs. Some people may be better supported by other services, such as emergency, urgent care or mental health crisis services if immediate care is needed.

The hubs are not designed to replace acute emergency department care and if this is required for you or your loved one in an emergency setting, this should still be your destination.

Contact

1300 229 080 between 8:30am and 4:00pm

Hub locations

A Hub will be established in each of Perth’s 3 public hospital catchment areas.

  • South Metropolitan Health Service – 11 Wentworth Parade, Success
  • East Metropolitan Health Service – 95 Belgravia St, Belmont
  • North Metropolitan Health Service – to be confirmed

If you live outside the catchment area, the hubs will endeavour to support your care and arrange a coordinated handover to local providers for ongoing support as needed.

For more information speak to your GP.

Last reviewed: 04-03-2026

This publication is provided for education and information purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical care. Information about a therapy, service, product or treatment does not imply endorsement and is not intended to replace advice from your healthcare professional. Readers should note that over time currency and completeness of the information may change. All users should seek advice from a qualified healthcare professional for a diagnosis and answers to their medical questions.