’s VOCÉ s VivaVOCÉ enhance the independence, spiritual fulfilment and enjoyment of life of older people through care, accommodation and support services. Values Juniper embraces

VivaVOCÉ

VOCÉ

VOCÉ

VOCÉS U M M E R 2 0 1 7 - 1 8T H E ‘ L I V E L Y V O I C E ’ O F J U N I P E R

Happy Birthday Juniper AnnesleyP 16

Renewal for Juniper BethshanP 5

Juniper’s stars shineP 8-12

New community centre opensP 4

Juniper’sNight of Stars

2 VIVA VOCÉ SUMMER 2017-18

VisionA good life for all our people.

MissionTo enhance the independence, spiritual fulfilment and enjoyment of life of older people through care, accommodation and support services.

ValuesJuniper embraces core values to direct and guide our actions, and reflect the Uniting Church ethos.

Welcome is being warm, friendly, gracious, empathetic to all, and open to new ideas.

Respect is valuing people for their uniqueness and being just and honest in our dealings.

Compassion is caring for others and responding to need using the highest standards to provide comfort and enable healing.

Hope is looking forward with confidence and expectation.

Contact details

Juniper Central, 313 Main Street, Balcatta WA 6021

PO Box 810, Balcatta WA 6914

t: 9240 0313

f: 9240 0329

e: [email protected]

w: www.juniper.org.au

If you wish to join our mailing list, please email us at: [email protected].

We respect your privacy. If you would prefer to not receive further material from Juniper, please call or email [email protected].

Viva Vocé is the “lively voice” of JuniperInside you will find news from around Juniper, as we celebrate a good life for all our people!

About JuniperJuniper is a Christian, values driven, community benefit organisation that excels in social enterprise for the benefit of the whole Western Australian community.

Our antecedents first welcomed residents in 1949 and we have now grown to more than 1,600 staff and 500 volunteers who work to enhance the lives of more than 4,000 Western Australians.

Have something to share?If you have a story idea or want to share your news, email [email protected] or write to: Viva Vocé, Juniper, PO Box 810, Balcatta WA 6914.

Submissions may be edited for space or clarity and photographs submitted by email only may be reproduced. For more information, email [email protected].

School Holidays Term 4 BreakFriday 15 December 2017 – Tuesday 30 January 2018

Public HolidayChristmas DayMonday 25 December 2017

Boxing DayTuesday 26 December 2017

New Year’s DayMonday 1 January 2018

Australia DayFriday 26 January 2018

VIVA VOCÉ SUMMER 2017-18 3

Vaughan’s message

Chief Executive

Summer has arrived and the race is on towards Christmas. I am sure that many of you feel as I do that this is happening all too quickly.

Juniper Community has a go at Burswood Park

A big thanks goes to the team from Juniper Community who helped out at WA’s biggest seniors’ event, Have a Go Day 2017.

Ashlee, Belinda, Emily, Naiya, Caitlyn and Janet (pictured) joined forces to help promote our services and in the case of the Outreach team, conduct a few score health checks along the way!

Have a Go Day is a major event held during Seniors Week each year to celebrate the contribution of older people to the community.

While it has been another big year for Juniper there are three highlights that I wish to focus on. These are in the order that they occurred.

The first is to acknowledge the passing of Beryl Grant in October of this year. Beryl introduced me to the complexities of the Uniting Church in the early 1990s and provided sound counsel and great wisdom to help steer this agency of the Church to become the entity that it is today. Working initially as a member and Chair of the Board, Beryl became a friend and supporter whose influence in helping to create Juniper’s culture is present and tangible – even today. We thank Beryl for her huge contribution and feel grateful that we were able to name the new multi-purpose

community centre in Albany after her before she died. She will be greatly missed.

My second highlight is to do with our staff’s response to Juniper’s Night of Stars celebration. The number wishing to participate was overwhelming to the point that we had to cut short the acceptances because we had run out of room! This alone is a wonderful testament to the willingness of our staff to join in and celebrate with each other. Surely this is an essential ingredient to living ‘a good life’.

My third reflection is to acknowledge the transfer of Raelene Siford to the Kimberley to assist Juniper on its journey to become a genuine and well regarded partner in the Kimberley and to assist various communities provide culturally

appropriate responses to the needs of their older members. This is important work because many organisations before us have failed. By having such a senior and experienced Juniper staff member based in Kununurra we are letting all interested parties know that we are serious in our endeavour.

May you enjoy the company of family and friends this Christmas and I look forward to seeing you all in the New Year.


The Beryl Grant Community Centre in Lockyer is a place where people can meet and where families can gather. There are also openings for local groups who are invited to take up space to offer their services from the Centre.

Created in consultation with a local Community Advisory Group and utilising local architects, builders and suppliers, the well-appointed building has been carefully designed to cater for a variety of uses.

Features include multi-purpose function rooms, a workshop space, a café, kitchen facilities and a barbecue area. The facility will also provide office accommodation for sister Uniting Church agency, UnitingCare West, boosting its capacity to deliver its services to the community.

“The opening of the centre is the first stage of Juniper’s long-term vision for the Lockyer site

which includes a new 100 bed residential aged care facility, to meet the growing demand in the Great Southern,” Chief Executive Vaughan Harding said.

Additional proposed plans for the site include the creation of more retirement living units and the development of other health and community services to be created in collaboration with other partner organisations.

Miss Beryl Grant AO OBE (1921-2017) was Juniper’s first female chairperson and the first female Moderator of the Uniting Church in WA and she made an outstanding contribution to families and communities in Western Australia throughout her life.

Community centre a first for Lockyer

We’ve opened an exciting new multi-purpose building that is catering to the needs of a growing population and diversity of community organisations in the Great Southern.


Aged care in the Great Southern has received a significant boost through the revitalisation of the heritage Juniper Bethshan facility, enabling the service to deliver appropriate services in the 21st century.

Chief Executive Vaughan Harding said the project was part of a large investment by Juniper to build local capacity and services in Katanning and the Great Southern.

“Most people live for years in their local community. By renewing existing services and developing new responses we are able to assist people to continue to remain in their local community without having to move elsewhere to find the services and support they require,” he said.

Juniper is incrementally building up its regional infrastructure, capability and services in the Great Southern, Kimberley, Wheatbelt and also Perth

metropolitan regions to help ensure the needs of Western Australia’s ageing population are met.

“This latest Juniper project, combined with the commencement of the first stage of a multi-million-dollar aged care, retirement and community services hub in Albany, are part of our efforts to create greater capacity in responding to growing demand for services,” Mr Harding said.

“In addition to Juniper’s push to provide additional physical infrastructure, much of our work involves attracting, training and retaining a skilled workforce capable of responding to community need.”

Originally established in 1955 as a home for the aged called The Pines, the re-named Bethshan building started its life as a four room brick villa constructed in 1907.

The recently completed $1 million-plus revitalisation of Juniper Bethshan residential aged care building comprised major renovations inside and outside the facility.

The work included upgrades to accommodation and addition of new ensuites to 11 residents’ rooms; installation of 40-inch television sets to residents’ rooms; landscaping to interior and exterior yards; renovation and enlargement of laundry facilities; improvements to the building’s insulation; creation of new overnight accommodation for staff; and installation of passage handrails and barriers to improve safety and mobility.

To deliver on its projects and add value to the communities where it operates, Juniper engages local trades and services wherever possible.

Katanning builder Dominic Laurino of A Laurino and Company, with designer Judith McDougall, and a range of local suppliers were used to realise the renewal of Juniper Bethshan.

Juniper delivers to regional WA


Christmas in the GardensChristmas was definitely in the air as the comforting smell of baking gingerbread wafted through Juniper Gardens thanks to the culinary talents of our Juniper Rosemount residents. The scrumptious gingerbread men were thoroughly enjoyed by all. They later returned to decorate the trees with tinsel, along with the gang from Hilltop who also made festive paper chains.

Tai Chi for arthritis at HillcrestProving it is never too old to learn, the residents of Juniper Hillcrest have taken on the challenge of learning Tai Chi at weekly classes with Therapy Assistant Kellie Smith.

The Tai Chi for Arthritis program was developed by Dr Paul Lam in 1997 and is based on the Sun style of Tai Chi with movements that are safe, short and easy to learn. Tai Chi for Arthritis has been proven to help arthritis by improving muscular strength, flexibility and fitness. As well as reducing pain and other symptoms of arthritis, the program has also been shown to reduce falls in older people.

Juniper Hillcrest is excited to be offering this unique program on site after both Kellie and Occupational Therapist Ruth Warr completed training as certified course instructors in 2016. To find out about community Tai Chi for Arthritis courses near you, contact the Arthritis Foundation of WA on 9388 2199.

Get your new uniforms nowBefore 31 December you can order new uniforms online!Visit uniforms.juniper.org.au

to register, see the ordering process and place your order.

The portal is free to register operates 24/7 and you don’t need cash or paper forms.

Go online or see your staff admin for more assistance.


For many of us, Summer is all about outdoor entertaining but if your garden is to survive the severity of the season, remember these simple tips from Juniper Gardens Coordinator, Rochelle Heath:

Water in the morning while the soil is still cool. Morning watering also means the leaves dry quickly providing fewer opportunities for fungal diseases to develop.

If you are going on holidays, help potted plants to survive by grouping them all together in the shade. They actually help to keep each other cool!

Raise the mower and save the lawn. Longer grass is more drought resistant and stays cooler at soil level.

Apply soil wetters to garden beds and lawns. Soil wetters come in both dry and liquid formulations.

Rochelle’s Summer gardening tips

We celebrated Australia’s first ever National Gardening Week in October with a series of fun events at Juniper Gardens. Rosemount residents enjoyed rock painting while Hilltop spent time picking some of the produce before a nice morning tea and garden quiz. Later in the week our HACC clients arrived at the gardens for a delicious lunch and a brain quiz provided by the Outreach and Wellness team.

“It was great to see our residents and clients celebrating the first ever National Gardening Week in our very own garden,” said Juniper Gardens Coordinator, Rochelle Heath.

“I think we successfully helped to raise awareness of the health benefits associated with spending time outdoors in the garden. I’m looking forward to next year already!”

Heaven in the hillsOur Home and Community Care (HACC) clients enjoyed a bus trip into Perth’s Hills for the annual Tulip Festival at Araluen Botanical Park. Known as “Heaven in the Hills”, Araluen is a popular destination in Spring because of its breathtaking displays of tulips and other flourishing blooms. This is one of the highlights on the Juniper Community bus trip calendar and once again the spectacular floral displays provided a day to remember.

National Gardening Week



It was our time to shine as we rolled out the red carpet and celebrated our staff at...





Innovation Award Ella Williams staff

Employee Award Karelyn Hounsfield

Team Award Annesley Mentor GroupSupervisor/Manager Award

Amanda Steyn



Juniper Elimatta celebrates! It was celebrations all ‘round at Juniper Elimatta on October 29th when residents, families and staff gathered together to mark the Menora facility’s 50th year as well as the birthdays of two residents, Nicolas Attard and Trixie Franklin who celebrated her 105th birthday!

Scrumptious platters of cakes, scones and sandwiches,

courtesy of Elimatta cook, Glenda Ellis, were served on elegant china provided by Antiquitea Vintage Events while old time tunes played in the background.

Photographs of staff and residents from over the years decorated the walls, filling the occasion with wonderful memories.

Residential Manager Caroline Barlow said it was a memorable event.

“A big thank to you all the staff and volunteers who helped make this day so special,” she said.

Knowing the signs of strokeThe City of Bayswater Hostel recognised National Stroke Week in September by offering free health checks and healthy morning teas to staff. The Stroke Foundation holds Stroke Week each year, with the goal of ensuring every household in Australia has someone who can recognise the signs of Stroke.

For more information visit: www.strokefoundation.org.au


Unique Christmas shopping from home

If you’re not keen on tackling the shopping crowds, why not shop from home and purchase some unique gifts to support others in need?

This Christmas you can buy goat poo to help fertilise coffee crops in Bali, soy and kidney beans for a family in West Papua, nutrition supplements for children in Timor Leste (East Timor), clean water and toilets and educational support.

Have a look at the Uniting World gift catalogue at https://everythingincommon.com.au/

Once you have purchased your gifts you receive cards to give to your loved ones describing the gift, with an explanation of why you didn’t give them another gift they didn’t need.

Uniting World is the overseas aid, development and mission agency of the Uniting Church, delivering projects to meet community need and ensuring your money goes to where it is needed most.

If you want to know more about Uniting World and its work, contact Juniper’s Pastoral Care Coordinator Elaine Ledgerwood who is a member of the local and national Uniting World Committees.

Recently I was listening to a resident in one of our facilities tell the story of waiting for hand written letters to arrive from her mother who lived in England. Mail came by ship that took about six weeks to complete the journey. Letters were eagerly received and read when they arrived and sending a letter in response would mean another wait of at least three months until the next letter arrived.

Another resident I visited was checking emails on her iPad to keep in touch with her family and friends.

These two experiences highlighted for me the sharp contrast in how our communications have changed

and how our expectations around being in touch with others have evolved.

When I think about the time of the Christmas story of the birth of Jesus, methods of communication a couple of centuries ago were minimal. There was very little printed communication, no social media, no mass media or communication as we know today. Viewed from today’s perspective, questions arise about why this period of time was chosen for this important event. Why would you rely on a personal visit to one woman, a dream for one man and unusual events in the night sky that were seen and acted upon by a handful of people?

A peasant girl, a carpenter, shepherds, astronomers from a foreign country, and a child born in poverty would be curious choices for leading roles in important communication today. And the sighting of angels unlikely to be taken seriously by many.

Despite this, the Christmas story has stood the test of time, retold and remembered across the world for hundreds of years. Today communication takes place at a rapid rate with millions of pieces of information exchanged each day and yet it’s interesting to see that only a few things are truly remembered and valued.

Adrienne InchTeam LeaderPastoral and Spiritual Care

Pastoral and Spiritual Care Week 26 February to 2 March 2018

Look out for information coming your way about Pastoral and Spiritual Care Week. We want to remind you that we are here and available to support you.

Pastoral Care Reflection


A walk to remember

The staff of Juniper Cygnet and Hakea put on their walking shoes for dementia awareness, taking part in Alzheimer’s Western Australia’s “Walk to Remember” in November. The annual fundraising event encourages the community to participate in a number of organised walks across the State as a means of raising awareness and funds for research into dementia which is now considered the leading cause of death in Australia. The Cygnet/Hakea team of eleven people, including some family members, joined the Perry Lakes Reserve walk, raising almost $500 for this important cause.

Care Coordinator Tracy Ann Baroy said it was a lovely day with lots of fun activities for the kids like bouncy castles and free face painting.

“A total of 328 people joined the walk and raised about $34,000 and we hope that next year, more people will support this campaign,” she said.

Table for twoMoving into residential care is a big change, especially when you are still married. The staff at Juniper Hillcrest in Geraldton help to make this a bit easier by arranging private weekly lunch dates for residents and their spouses, to allow them to spend quality time alone together. Tables are set up in the courtyard with a tablecloth and flowers. Attentive wait staff (carers) are on hand and delicious meals are served, hot from the Hillcrest kitchen. It’s a lovely venue for a romantic meal for two!

Jim and Bea enjoy some quality time.

A total of 328 people joined the walk and raised about

$34,000.


Happy 10th birthday Juniper Annesley

Built on the site of its predecessor John Wesley House and taking its name from his mum, Susanna Annesley, Juniper Annesley recently celebrated its 10th birthday!

“The 17 staff who moved in here in the beginning would perhaps look back and wonder where the years have gone,” Residential Manager Jo-Anne Coughlan said.

“Of the site’s 127 staff, seven have been with us for more than 20 years, 17 for more than 10 and 33 between five and 10 years.”

“Many of the staff have had professional careers and have chosen to take up a caring role but the main group who have steered

us in the right direction are our residents and families.

“Thank you for choosing to live at Juniper Annesley, you have helped us keep our feet on the ground and show us daily how to enjoy life’s simple pleasures.”

Through successful partnerships with Curtin University and the University of Tasmania, Annesley has been established as a Teaching Residential Care Facility and model for best practice in the aged care sector.

New staff immunisation program for 2018

During the 2017 Winter, Australia experienced one of the worst influenza seasons on record, with a number of deaths from influenza being reported in residential care facilities in the Eastern States.

One key effort to combat the flu’s spread is to be immunised against strains of the disease.

So, early next year, Juniper will be launching a new awareness campaign to increase the take up rate of the free vaccine for staff members.

Juniper Infection Control Specialist Norman Davies said during the past five years, uptake of influenza vaccine amongst staff was steadily increasing, and in 2017, over half of staff received the vaccine. Next year Juniper seeks to increase take-up to 70 percent.

Executive Manager Residential Dr Michael Preece (pictured) is right behind the campaign and encouraged Juniper employees to be vaccinated.

Keep an eye out for information early next year when the campaign is launched.


Top awards for dancing duo Phillip Paddon and Lesley Balinski have a lot to smile about after winning the State’s premier award for service to seniors.The pair were named winners of the Juniper 2017 WA Lifetime Achievement Award at the WA Seniors Awards held in October, heralding the start of Seniors Week.

An avid country music fan, Phillip was acknowledged for his volunteer work as Vice President of the Seniors Recreation Council of WA as well as his involvement in organising and participating in concerts, dances and events such as Have a Go Day, the Over 55s Walking Club and the

Fun and games!Juniper Sarah Hardey once again battled it out with Juniper Hilltop for the annual South of the River Games. Through loud cheers and much laughter, residents and staff competed in Skittles and Bean Bag Toss before enjoying the much-loved sausage sizzle lunch. Congratulations to this year’s winners – Juniper Hilltop!

Aged Care Games. A keen walker, Mr Paddon also finds time to help organise a square dance weekend at Boyup Brook.

Lesley was recognised for her involvement in a wide array of voluntary community, cultural and

sporting activities and projects in Katanning and beyond. This included advocating for new arrivals in town and tutoring English; organising events and drama workshops; and teaching ballroom dancing and synchronised swimming.

Welcome to JuniperA warm welcome to all new staff members who have joined Juniper in recent months in a wide variety of roles. We’d like to introduce a number of new recruits who are also key contacts for you within the Juniper team.

Dr Michael PreeceDr Michael Preece joins Juniper as Executive Manager Residential, as Raelene Siford prepares to head north to take up her new role as Area Manager for the Kimberley region. With over 20 years of experience in senior leadership roles, Michael brings a wealth of experience to Juniper. Following a 13 year career as an Engineer, Michael changed paths to become a Registered Nurse in 1991, working at Royal Perth Hospital which then led him to a career in aged care. Michael has worked as Manager of Residential Aged Care at Brightwater and was most recently the Chief Executive Officer at Maurice Zeffert Home. Michael has completed a Bachelor of Health Science, a Post Graduate Diploma of Health Science (Risk Management) a Graduate Diploma of Business, a Master of Business Administration and a Doctor of Business Administration. He is also a Board Member of Alzheimer’s Australia WA and the Dementia Research Foundation.For Michael, joining Juniper has been a long term goal.“I am enjoying working for a large organisation that believes in the value of people as individuals and shows this every day. This is something that I have noticed the most since starting in October,” he said.

Belinda RobinsonCongratulations to Belinda Robinson who has taken on the role of Residential Manager at Juniper Guwardi Ngadu. Former Care Coordinator at the Fitzroy Crossing facility, Belinda is excited to take on the challenge of managing an aged care facility in the Kimberley. “I have a passion for aged care and ensuring our residents can spend their later years enjoying a good quality of life with dignity,” said Belinda.“The whole experience of working in a remote town has been amazing and challenging. The Kimberley is breathtaking and learning about a different culture, the local languages and the diversity of our residents and their families has been very interesting.”

Belinda has a broad range of experience in the health industry, working with Osborne Park Hospital for 13 years in Surgical, Rehabilitation and Aged Care before moving to the Aged Care Assessment Team. She has also worked in Risk Management and completed post graduate studies in Infection Control.While Belinda loves living in the Kimberley, she is missing her regular Zumba exercise classes!“Because of our remote location at Guwardi Ngadu we often have to think outside the box. I’m learning new things every day,” she said.

Deidre EnglandDeidre England joins us as the new Residential Manager of Juniper Marlgu Village in Wyndham. In this multi-faceted role, Deidre also coordinates the home care packages Home and Community Care (HACC) program and Meals on Wheels for the Wyndham community. With 30 years of experience in nursing, leadership and management roles working throughout Scotland, New Zealand and Australia, Deidre is particularly experienced in the aged care sector, working in remote country areas.“I love the name Juniper and what it means,” said Deidre.“I love the Vision statement ‘A good life for all our people’ and also the Core Values so to be part of a family that embraces all those things is great.”“I also enjoy seeing Continuous Improvement (CI) forms come in and learning about everyone’s ideas on how we can make Marlgu better and better.”“My role gives me the opportunity to help, encourage and empower others in their lives, to help residents live the life they want in a safe environment and to be part of a team,” she said.Deidre is passionate about palliative care and wants to build on creating a place that meets all residents’ needs. She is also looking forward to forming strong networks throughout the local Wyndham community.“I love working with the elderly and plan to have many more years in this field,” she said.


Health and Wellbeing Expo 2017

DRINK PLENTY OF WATER. Most of us should aim for at least two litres of fluid each day and at least half of this should be plain water. Try to avoid drinks with added sugar.

EAT YOUR VEGIES! Vegetables provide us with fibre as well as essential vitamins and minerals to keep our bodies running well. Aim for five serves of vegetables each day.

BE SUN SMART. Plan your outdoor activities during lower UV times such as early morning or evening. And of course slip on long clothing, slop on your sunscreen, slap on a hat and slide on those sunglasses.

Health Wellbeing

Broccoli Salad Including salads with dinner are a good way to reach your vegetable target, especially in Summer. 1 medium head of broccoli,

chopped into small pieces ¼ red onion, diced ¼ cup sunflower kernels ¼ cup raisins ½ cup plain Greek yogurt 2 tsp sugar 1½ tablespoon white vinegar 2-3 slices bacon, cooked

crisp and crumbled

Blanch broccoli in the microwave with 2-3 tbsp of water for 1-2 minutes. It should be bright green in colour and still firm (Can also use raw broccoli).

Combine broccoli, sunflower kernels, raisins and bacon in a large bowl. Set aside.

Stir together Greek yogurt, sugar and vinegar in a small bowl. Pour over the top of broccoli mixture and stir evenly to coat.

Best served right away but if you need to refrigerate for later, prepare extra dressing to add, in case it gets a little dry.

Juniper’s Outreach and Wellness team promotes a healthy and active lifestyle for older people aged 65 and over, through free seminars, workshops, walking groups and other fun events. One of their major annual events, the Seniors Health and Wellbeing Expo, held in partnership with SwanCare was held in September this year. Despite the unseasonal wild and stormy weather, a large number of people turned out to browse through the interesting and informative stalls and displays which included LifeCare Physio conducting falls prevention assessments and relaxing reflexology foot treatments. Raffles, giveaways, scooter

rides, a delicious morning tea provided by the TENA team, and a fantastic line dancing demonstration, ensured a very successful and entertaining morning.

Belinda, Faye and Heidi talked about Juniper Home Care at the Expo

Juniper’s Outreach and Wellness team is presenting a free seminar on Improving Sleep. Call Cannington Library on 6350 7350 to reserve your place.

Stay well this summerTop tips for looking after your health this summer.

Improving Sleep Seminar IMPROVING SLEEPTues 23rd of Jan – 2pmCannington LibraryCannington Leisureplex233 Sevenoaks St, Cannington

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Every year thousands of Western Australians depend on a high quality of care from Juniper. You can help Juniper deliver the best services to our residents and community clients by making a valued donation.

Juniper313 Main Street, Balcatta WA 6021PO Box 810, Balcatta WA 6914 Telephone: (08) 9240 0313Facsimile: (08) 9240 0329Email: [email protected]: www.juniper.org.au

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thank yo

u!

Thank you WoodsideOur corporate volunteers from Woodside rolled up their sleeves once again, tackling a number of jobs around Juniper Rowethorpe. A busy day of pressure cleaning and window washing was wrapped up with a fun game of lawn bowls with our retirement living residents.

“Woodside’s corporate volunteer groups have visited Juniper Rowethorpe three times this year, making a huge contribution to the lives of our residents and we are extremely grateful for all their help,” said Retirement Living Coordinator, Linda Smith.

Documents

’s VOCÉ s VivaVOCÉ enhance the independence, spiritual fulfilment and enjoyment of life of older people through care, accommodation and support services. Values Juniper embraces