On Friday 14 November and Saturday 15 November, Aman Aged Care, an initiative of the Lebanese Muslim Association (LMA), welcomed visitors to its stand at Care Expo Sydney 2025 at the International Convention Centre, Darling Harbour.
The two-day showcase brought consumers, carers and professionals together with providers across in-home care, aged care, disability support, healthcare, mental health and wellness.
Aman Aged Care used the platform to demonstrate its range of care that helps older Australians live safely, comfortably and with dignity, with its Support at Home program drawing particularly strong interest.
Support at Home is a government-funded program that enables older Australians to remain independent in their own homes by providing tailored assistance with daily activities, health and wellbeing and community connection.
The Aman Aged Care @Home team delivers personalised, culturally responsive support that respects each person’s values and wishes, delivered the way they want, at home.
Services cover domestic assistance, personal care, lifestyle and social support, allied health and nursing, with options for privately funded home and garden maintenance and additional nursing when required – ensuring flexible help that can be scaled to changing needs.
Navigating funding and choices can be complex – and Aman @Home steps in to guide families every step of the way.
After assessment through My Aged Care, clients are allocated one of eight Support at Home funding levels matched to their care needs and goals.
Aman @Home works with each client to provide services tailored to their budget and priorities, providing clear advice and dependable co-ordination so that care plans are practical, reliable and sustainable.
The outcome is confidence living at home, with the right help in place.
Building on that pathway, Aman Aged Care has recently welcomed its first resident to its 46-bed Islamic faith-based residential nursing home in Bankstown.
Grounded in Muslim values and welcoming people of all faiths and backgrounds, the home pairs high-quality clinical care with a warm, culturally attuned environment where elders feel seen, respected and included.
As the facility begins to receive its first group residents, Aman is focused on continuity: supporting people to thrive at home for as long as possible and offering a dignified, nurturing residential option when higher levels of care are needed.
LMA spokesman Gamel Kheir said Aman Aged Care reflects the Association’s long-standing commitment to serving the community’s elders with respect and understanding.
“The Lebanese Muslim Association is proud to support Aman Aged Care as it provides high-quality, culturally responsive services at home and in residential care,” Mr Kheir said.
“We look forward to welcoming residents to our aged care facility in Bankstown and to helping seniors live safely, comfortably and with dignity.”
Cumberland Mayor Ola Hamed (second from right) recently toured Aman Aged Care’s Bankstown facility with LMA President Hafez Alameddine and Aman Aged Care Board Chairperson Rachael Pandeli.
Community support for Aman’s mission was further affirmed on Tuesday, November 18, when the Mayor of Cumberland, Councillor Ola Hamed, visited the Bankstown site.
The mayor toured the facility accompanied by Aman Aged Care Board Chairperson Rachael Pandeli and LMA President Hafez Alameddine, met the dedicated team and expressed appreciation for the meaningful work Aman is doing to uplift the community.
The mayor’s visit highlighted the value of strong partnerships between local government and community organisations in delivering compassionate, culturally responsive care for elders.
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