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Good health is the foundation of a good life.

At ACH Group we’re moving from being a traditional provider of aged care services to a promoter of Good Lives so it’s important for us to understand what makes a “Good Life”. We teamed with researchers from the University of South Australia as well as ACH Group customers, volunteers, staff  and the broader community to find out what older people value most – what contributes to them living a “Good Life”.

What makes a Good Life?

While we recognise that the essence of a Good Life can’t be defined, we worked with these groups and distilled their feedback into six elements that direct how we shape our offerings to make sure we’re supporting opportunities for people to live their lives the way they want to, where they want to live them.

Six Elements of a “Good Life”

Unique

No life has been lived before and it won’t be lived again. This uniqueness is honoured, including my life experiences, strengths, culture and spirituality.

Being in Control

I am in control of my life and I make my own decisions.

Optimistic

I have a sense of future and hope, of anticipation about tomorrow and of the things to do and goals to work towards.

Belonging

It involves me having a variety of relationships with other people and every day roles and rhythms, routines, experiences and emotions that are part of everyday life.

Contribution

To give, take and to enjoy the fullness of life with interests and passions like sport, art, music and faith.

Healthy

I am as healthy as I can be.

Let’s celebrate the life experiences and interests of older people because ‘being yourself never gets old’!

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Cambodian program celebrates a record year. 🎉

A pop of champagne and a packed dancefloor put the final exclamation point on a record year for ACH Group’s Cambodian Program.

The weekly social gathering of the Cambodian community at Salisbury Villa Football Club has gone from strength-to-strength in 2025.

Membership is at a record 158 with average weekly attendance increasing from about 100 a week in 2024 to more than 135 a week this year.

Cambodian Program Lead Nhey Hean said it had been a wonderful year for the program and thanked the community for continuing to support it.

Member for Playford John Fulbrook MP dropped in to close the program for the year and delivered some champagne from the parliamentary cellars.

Mr Fulbrook said he regularly dropped into the Cambodian Program which was a “wonderful” community forum.

“It is brilliant to have a place where people can celebrate who they are and where they come from in the company of their mates, it is a brilliant program,” he said.

The Cambodian Program will resume in the New Year.
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