CareSouth > Archive by category 'News and Events'

2012 A&U Colouring Comp Winners Announced Today

The CareSouth Aunties & Uncles Program Colouring Competition’s 16 prize winners have been chosen for the 2012 year. More than 2400 forms were received from local primary schools, including schools in Wollongong, Kiama, Jamberoo, Nowra, Ulladulla, Batemans Bay, Southern Highlands, Goulburn and Queanbeyan.

The judging panel included Power 94.9 FM Breakfast Show presenters Elle & Ricardo, colouring form illustrator & graphic designer Lindsay Crethar, graphic designer Colleen Duncan, and CareSouth Aunties & Uncles Program Manager Clare Wilson. The entries were judged according to accuracy, creativity and sense of colour.

2012 Aunties & Uncles Colouring Competition Prizewinners

NAME School Prize
Shannon Russell St. George’s Basin PS Family Pass Dolphin Watch Cruises
Tegan Mathews Ulladulla PS Family Pass Mogo Zoo
Lucas Zerafa Cambewarra PS Family Pass Australian Maritime Museum
Beau Bradstock Callala PS Family Pass Shoalhaven Zoo & Adventure World Nowra
Arielle Goedde St. Columbkille’s Catholic Family Pass Australian Maritime Museum
Courtney Welland Koonawarra PS 2 Passes IMAX Theatre Sydney
James Phillips Dapto PS Family Pass Explore ANZ Stadium
Jacinta Rosebarret Goulburn PS Family Pass National Zoo & Aquarium
Carson Lome Shellcove PS Family Pass Explore ANZ Stadium
Jacob Zerafa Cambewarra PS

 Family Pass Australian Museum
Logan Charlton Albion Park PS Family Pass Land’s Edge Surf School
Joshua Chin St. Michael’s Catholic School Thirroul Family Pass Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk
Zaaki Mohammed Fairy Meadow Demonstration School Family Pass Taranga Zoo or Taronga Western Plains Zoo
Lucinda O’Dowd Nowra Christian School Family Pass Merringong Theatre Co.
Sophie Phillips Callala PS 2 Passes Sydney Harbour Bridge Climb
Emily Pantaleo Queanbeyan PS Family Pass Questacon

ABOUT THE CARESOUTH AUNTIES & UNCLES PROGRAM

CareSouth’s Aunties & Uncles Program is a very successful early intervention Program that links Volunteer Carers with children aged from 3 – 12 years who may be stressed, vulnerable and/or isolated. Volunteer Aunties and Uncles care for and mentor a child who spends at least one weekend a month with them. We currently have a list of children eagerly waiting for a Volunteer Carer to become part of their lives. If you reside in the Illawarra, Shoalhaven or Eurobodalla regions and are inspired to change a young child’s life through the Aunties & Uncles Program, please contact CareSouth today!

Back to top

Register Today for Foster Carer Info Sessions in May

CareSouth will be hosting foster care information sessions 29 & 30 May in Nowra and Wollongong. If you are interested in becoming a CareSouth Foster Carer, register today!

Back to top

CareSouth’s 2012 Aunties & Uncles Competition

CareSouth launched their annual primary school colouring competition this week in an effort to attract more community Volunteer Carers. 2012 colouring-in forms have been circulated to 45,000 students in local primary schools, including schools in Wollongong, Kiama, Jamberoo, Nowra, Ulladulla, Batemans Bay, Southern Highlands, Goulburn and Queanbeyan.

The 2012 colouring-in form depicts a Glass Bottom Boat image including drawings of regional marine wildlife (fish, coral, reef, dolphins, pelicans and more). Entries are due back to CareSouth 4 May and will be judged according to accuracy, creativity and sense of colour. Local primary school students could win one of 16 family fun days by entering into the competition. Mogo Zoo is this year’s Major Sponsor. Click here to download the CareSouth A&U Colouring Comp Form 2012. The Colouring-in competition entries close Friday 4 May 2012 and winners will be drawn on 14 May 2012.

For colouring-in competition updates, visit:
CareSouth’s Website: www.caresouth.org.au
CareSouth’s Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/pages/CareSouth/193620010655471?v=wall

ABOUT THE CARESOUTH AUNTIES & UNCLES PROGRAM

CareSouth’s Aunties & Uncles Program is a very successful early intervention Program that links Volunteer Carers with children aged from 3 – 12 years who may be stressed, vulnerable and/or isolated. Volunteer Aunties and Uncles care for and mentor a child who spends at least one weekend a month with them. We currently have a list of children eagerly waiting for a Volunteer Carer to become part of their lives. If you reside in the Illawarra, Shoalhaven or Eurobodalla regions and are inspired to change a young child’s life through the Aunties & Uncles Program, please contact CareSouth today!

Back to top

CareSouth Welcomes Transfer of Out-of-Home Care to NGOs

CareSouth welcomes the new long-term plan to transfer Out-of-Home Care (OOHC) to Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) in NSW. CareSouth CEO Debra Tozer affirms that the Organisation has been taking the necessary steps over the past few months to prepare for the increase in foster care placements based on this reform.

“We are committed and working hard to ensure the transition will happen smoothly and at a pace that matches CareSouth’s capacity to deliver quality services, with the best interests of children, young people and their families as the key driver,” she says.

“If executed correctly, this transition will allow NGOs to provide quality services for children and young people while Community Services focus on child protection,” says Mrs. Tozer. “I believe this will be a very good outcome for children and young people.”

“CareSouth’s Foster Care Program has been preparing for this transition for some time and we are excited about the future opportunities that this will provide to children and young people in care,” said Chris Stubbs, CareSouth Program Manager, Foster Care.  “I am very proud of the dedicated and hard working staff within CareSouth’s OOHC Program whose experience and enthusiasm makes us very well prepared to meet the new challenges ahead.”

CareSouth has already implemented plans for ongoing recruitment, assessment, training and induction of more carers and key staff, including a new Recruitment Manager for the OOHC team. In addition, CareSouth is playing a role in the Southern Regional Implementation Group – a group of NGO and Community Services representatives working together to develop a consistent process for how each NGO will consider placements.

“Two key guiding principles we have agreed on in the Southern Region Group is to make the process as streamlined as possible and ensure that this process is inclusive of the Family and Community Services (FACS) foster carers,” says Mr. Stubbs.

CareSouth is a South Coast-based child welfare agency that coordinates OOHC for local children and young people aged between 0 and 18 years. Placement can be short term or long term depending on the needs of the child requiring care. CareSouth offers initial and ongoing training, regular visits from a Caseworker, 24/7 on-call support from trained staff, clinical support, including a Child Psychologist if required, and a generous tax-free remuneration.

For more information about CareSouth’s OOHC Program or to download a factsheet about transitioning from a FACS foster carer to a CareSouth foster carer, please call CareSouth or visit our website at www.caresouth.org.au

About CareSouth

CareSouth is a Not-for-Profit Organisation providing responsive care and support services to strengthen families, children, young people, and people living with disability. To learn more about CareSouth and its OOHC Program, visit www.caresouth.org.au. For media enquiries, contact Katie Martha on 02 4423 6833 or katie.martha@caresouth.org.au.

“We are committed and working hard to ensure the transition will happen smoothly and at a pace that matches CareSouth’s capacity to deliver quality services, with the best interests of children, young people and their families as the key driver."

- - Debra Tozer, CareSouth CEO

Back to top

CareSouth Comments on 2012 Foster Care Allowances

2012 Foster Care Allowances

Caresouth CEO Deb Tozer answers a few questions regarding the recent 2012 Foster Care allowance reduction by NSW Government. Please find her answers to key questions below.

What policy changes have been made to Foster Care allowances for 2012?

Previously, the NSW Department of Family and Community Services (FaCs) would provide set allowances to Foster Carers, and when young people reached 16 years of age, they were entitled to a Youth Allowance Benefit from Centrelink. As of 1 January 2012, FaCs reinstated a pre-2006 policy of reducing Foster Care Allowances when children turn 16 by the same amount as a Youth Allowance payment, which the teenagers can apply for instead.

What possible changes will Foster Carers face?

While this change in policy does not affect the total amount of money going into a particular household, it may present a difference for Foster Carers who would previously be entitled to receive the Family Tax Benefit Part A when receiving their Foster Care allowance. Under the new policy guidelines, these Foster Carers will not be receiving this tax benefit which is estimated at $214/fortnight. In addition, the new allocation of funding may cause some tension between Foster Carers and Young People when negotiating how much of the Youth Allowance should provide for living expenses. This possible tension in the relationship could contribute to higher placement breakdowns for that age group.

How could this potentially affect CareSouth’s Foster Care Program?

Many Non Government Agencies, like CareSouth, set their own Foster Care allowances. At present, our understanding of future funding is that the unit price we will receive for funding is not age related.

What is CareSouth doing in response to the policy change and possible changes for Foster Carers?

CareSouth is currently reviewing how it will support current and future Foster Care placements without having to make any adjustments to Foster Care Allowances when a young person reaches 16 years.

- CareSouth CEO Deb Tozer

About CareSouth

CareSouth is a not for profit organisation providing responsive care and support services to strengthen individuals and communities. For more information about CareSouth’s OOHC Program, please visit www.caresouth.org.au or phone 1300 554 260 (toll free) or (02) 4423 6833 from a mobile.

CareSouth Media Contact: Katie Martha, PR Officer, Ph 02 4423 6833, Mob 0419 605 054, Email Katie.martha@caresouth.org.au.

Back to top

CareSouth Welcomes New CEO Debra Tozer

CareSouth is pleased to announce the appointment of Ms Debra Tozer as CareSouth’s new Chief Executive Officer. Ms Tozer has more than 20 years experience working in the Human Services sector for not-for-profit organisations. She worked for 15 years with Anglicare Canberra and Goulburn, and spent six of those years as a member of the executive team, holding the A/Chief Executive Officer, Executive Manager and Director of Services positions. Ms Tozer’s leadership contributed to the overall development and significant growth of Anglicare Canberra and Goulburn Youth and Family Services.

Most recently, Ms Tozer worked as Program Manager Southern Youth and Family Services, where she facilitated the establishment of an Out of Home Care residential service for young people with high support needs.

“I am excited and honoured for this opportunity to lead CareSouth particularly at a time when significant change is facing our sector.  I look forward to working with the inspiring and committed staff and Board, our clients, government and other key stakeholders in shaping the future of CareSouth,” Ms Tozer said.

“CareSouth’s future direction is to encourage bold and innovative approaches to foster social change and organisational development. In addition, we want to take a lead role in finding new ways to promote resilience and growth, and to achieve improved quality of life for individuals, families and communities,” Ms Tozer said.

“It is quite clear we will all benefit enormously at CareSouth from Deb’s appointment,” said Jim McEwan, Chairman of the Board and CareSouth Founder. “She brings great experience and passion to her new role as CareSouth CEO.”

About CareSouth

CareSouth is a Not-for-Profit organisation providing responsive care and support services to strengthen individuals and communities. CareSouth’s major client groups include families, children, young people, and people living with disability. To learn more about CareSouth, visit www.caresouth.org.au. For media enquiries, contact Katie Martha on 02 4423 6833 or katie.martha@caresouth.org.au.

Back to top

CareSouth Prepares for Transition of OOHC to NGOs in NSW

Minister for Family and Community Services, the Hon. Prudence (Pru) Goward, recently endorsed the long-term plan to transfer Out of Home Care (OOHC) to Non Government Organisations (NGOs) in NSW. CareSouth CEO Deb Tozer affirms that this reform has been positively received at CareSouth, a South Coast based child welfare agency that coordinates OOHC for local children and young people aged 0 to 18 years.

“We are committed and already taking the necessary steps in preparing for an increase in foster care placements based on this new decision,” said Mrs. Tozer. “The reform is welcomed, we now need to ensure it happens.”

A key recommendation from the Wood Report gave high priority to place children and young people with NGOs who have the capacity to focus on the needs of the child rather than the needs of the system.

“It is imperative that the transition happens at a pace that matches the capacity of Agencies to deliver quality services, with the best interests of children, young people and their families as the key driver,” said Mrs. Tozer.

Mrs. Tozer says that if executed correctly, this transition would allow NGOs to provide quality services for children and young people while Community Services focus on child protection. She believes it is a good outcome for children and young people.

“Children and young people deserve quality care, nurture, security and stability,” said Mrs. Tozer. “As we move toward an integrated system, we feel it is necessary that Government and NGOs like CareSouth continue building partnerships based on trust and respect of each others experience,” she said.

In preparation for increased foster care placements as a result of the new reform, CareSouth has commenced implementing plans for ongoing recruitment, assessment, training and induction of more carers and key staff, including a new Recruitment Manager for the OOHC team.

“CareSouth’s Foster Care Program has been preparing for this transition for some time and we are excited about the future opportunities that this will provide to children and young people in care,” said Chris Stubbs, CareSouth Program Manager, Foster Care.  “I am very proud of the dedicated and hard working staff within the Program whose experience and enthusiasm makes us very well prepared to meet the new challenges ahead.”

Please Note: To view a copy of the OOHC Transition Plan Stage 1, please visit ACWA’s website www.acwa.asn.au. Stage 2 of the OOHC Transition Plan will outline implementation details and is currently underway.

About CareSouth

CareSouth is a community non-profit organisation, providing support to families, children, young people and people with disabilities. CareSouth provides foster care, family support, disability and residential services, the Brighter Futures Program and the Aunties & Uncles Program in the Shoalhaven, Illawarra and Queanbeyan regions. For more information about CareSouth’s OOHC program, please visit www.caresouth.org.au or phone 1300 554 260 (toll free) or (02) 4423 6833 from a mobile.

CareSouth Media Contact: Katie Martha, PR Officer, Ph 02 4423 6833, Mob 0419 605 054, Email Katie.martha@caresouth.org.au.

Back to top

CareSouth Celebrates Carer during International Day for People Living with a Disability

Foster (fôstr, fstr) verb: to promote the growth and development of; to nurture; to cherish.

How very fitting that by definition Karon Foster’s surname illustrates her role as a carer for 10 year-old Lauren*: nurturing, and above all, cherishing.  Ms Foster, a local Wollongong resident and full-time Water Service Operator at Sydney Water, has been a foster carer with CareSouth’s Family Choices program for the last two years. During this time, she has made quite a difference in little Lauren’s life, as well as the life of Lauren’s family.

“Being a carer for me is rewarding…the parents get a rest and Lauren gets my undivided attention and is never rushed,” said Ms Foster. “My time with her is precious, she gives me love, joy and happiness…and it is good for everyone, good for me, good for her mum and good for Lauren.”

Lauren, who Ms Foster refers to as Princess or Mousey, a nickname given to her by her brothers, was born with a disability that requires 24-hour support of all her daily needs. Ms Foster spends every second weekend with Lauren, giving her family a small break and giving Lauren her care and attention.  This arrangement is part of CareSouth’s Family Choices program, which provides shared care for children and young people with disabilities.

“While Lauren’s family has parental responsibility for her, Karon also provides a safe, stable and nurturing home environment for

Lauren every other weekend and on some holidays,” says Rhonda Miller, Family Choices program manager. “Ideally, the Family Choices program strives to create and support this exact relationship- where the carer becomes part of the extended family and everyone works as a team.”

“The first time I met Lauren, I didn’t know what to do really so I grabbed her hand and saw her smile…it was right then I fell in love with the little Princess,” said Ms Foster. “To start with I was a little nervous, unsure of the unknown, but after a couple of home visits I got more confidant.”

In addition to taking care of Lauren’s most basic needs – feeding, burping and changing her – Ms Foster goes above and beyond to do special things for Lauren. Ms Foster has arranged for a lunch on the beach, a trip to Gerringong, shopping at Shellharbour and get-togethers at her sister’s house. She also enjoys her regular walks with Lauren.

“We both love walking together and we often (on good days) go for long walks between feeds,” said Ms Foster. “She loves the outdoors and fresh air.”

But it is not always easy. It can be hard work and has been a gradual learning process for Ms Foster. She first learned how to feed Lauren, then gradually spent half days with her, then whole, then entire weekends. Unable to speak, Lauren often communicates through verbal cries or sounds.

“I am learning the meaning of certain cries—I can tell the difference now between sadness and happiness, and I can tell when she is in pain,” said Ms Foster. “Sometimes I don’t know what she wants so I have to call her mum and get advice. Everyday is a mystery with Lauren. There are nights when she sleeps and nights when she doesn’t at all…it is hard work sometimes, but it is worth it and I am learning every day. I just think she’s marvellous,” she said.

Ms Foster remembers a touching moment this Christmas. Lauren had to go to the hospital in Sydney and Ms Foster stayed by her bedside all Christmas day, feeding her meals and making sure she was taken care of. Unable to make many movements, Ms Foster went down to rub Lauren’s nose- a sign of affection they have established over the years – and for the first time, Lauren rubbed back.

“I asked her to blink twice if she loved Auntie Karon, and she blinked twice,” said Ms Foster. “It might not have been anything- but I thought it was. Some people think just because she cannot talk she cannot think, but I know she can. She can hear me and she laughs at me- I know she does,” says Ms Foster.

“She has become part of our family now,” said Ms Foster. “I am the lucky one out of this, I got the little princess I never had…I am lucky the family shares her with me.”

For more information about CareSouth’s Family Choices program or to get involved, please visit www.caresouth.org.au/our-services/family-choices/ or phone 1300 554 260 (toll free) or (02) 4423 6833 from a mobile.

*Lauren is not her real name.

Back to top

CareSouth Joins The Pyjama Foundation in Celebrating Literacy Day

Staff at CareSouth were forgiven for showing up to work in their PJs on September 8 in support of The Pyjama Foundation’s national Pyjama Day.  Pyjama Day coincides with International Literacy Day, and is a fun activity to break the no-pyjamas-after-1O am rule, as well as highlight the importance of literacy and reading books aloud to help stop the cycle of disadvantage often experienced by children in foster care. Funds raised from Pyjama Day go towards The Pyjama Foundation Love of Learning Program®, to help support more Australian children in foster care.

“CareSouth is delighted to support such a wonderful charity as the Pyjama Foundation,” said Chris Stubbs, CareSouth Program Manager, Foster Care. “As a foster care provider we are constantly supporting children in care who face increased educational challenges.”

The Pyjama Foundation’s Founder and Executive Director Bronwyn Sheehan said its great to have so many people behind this initiative as it shows that wearing your pyjamas really can be a life changing experience.

The Pyjama Foundation’s Love of Learning Program® is a literacy-based mentoring program for children in care. Volunteers from the community – Pyjama Angels – are recruited, screened, trained and supported to help the children improve their literacy skills.

“Our love of Learning Program delivered by volunteer Pyjama Angels is about creating positive relationships and supporting children in care to ensure they are not left behind,” said Mrs Sheehan.

There are around 36,000 children in foster care in Australia with 92% below the average literacy level by the time they are seven years old – 87% do not complete Year 12 or its equivalent. This can lead to long term unemployment, homelessness and involvement in the juvenile justice system.

Back to top

CareSouth Celebrates Carers during 2011 Foster Care Week

In September, Australians observe foster care week, an annual event celebrating foster carers in the local community and acknowledging the need for more carers. Never has there been a better time in Australia for foster carers to commit. According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2009-10 Child Protection Australia, 12,200 more children were in out-of-home care in June 2010 when compared with June 2005 – an increase of 51% total and 9% each year. In NSW, there were 16,175 children in out-of-home care in 2010.

During foster care week, CareSouth feels it important to celebrate our current foster carers and their dedication to children in our local community. These caring couples have shown CareSouth that REAL PEOPLE DO MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE – and for this, we applaud them.

Tim & Kim, Nowra

Local Southcoast residents Kim and Tim cannot even remember what life was like before they became long term foster carers through CareSouth’s Nowra office three and a half years ago. Always curious about being foster parents but unsure how it would fit into their own lives, the couple decided to call CareSouth after seeing posters about the foster care program.

“There are so many children who need a safe, loving and secure family environment and we thought that we could provide that,” said Tim and Kim.

“We are young and energetic and committed,” said the couple. “We have seen children’s lives who have not had that and wanted to make a difference.”

In addition to the three children they care for, the couple also has a child of their own who absolutely adores his new brothers and sisters. While Tim is a full time high school teacher, Kim works part-time, spending the majority of her time caring for their four children.

“We are so enriched by these beautiful children who have come into our lives,” said Kim and Tim. “Sure we have ups and downs, but that’s just life,” they said.

The family loves camping, going to the beach, surfing, bike riding, going to the skate park, cooking, watching movies and playing puzzles. They’ve also started a regular family trip to the snow – something the children love but had never done before.

“Seeing the smiles and joy in the children that we care for…watching them learn new things, make new friends and seeing them have opportunities that they would not otherwise have is our favourite part of being a carer,” the couple said.

Julie & Ian, Wollongong

When Wollongong residents Julie and Ian’s children had grown into their 20s, the couple decided they were not finished being parents. The potential to be foster carers for a child in need was in their thoughts for many years before Ian literally saw a sign – a large CareSouth banner advertising for new foster carers – every time he drove to and from his Sydney work office. They could no longer ignore what they believed to be their calling to help a child less fortunate than their own.

“We talked a lot to our children about it before committing– to make sure they were ok with us becoming foster parents. Rob Wilson came out to chat with us and then we went to training and got very excited,” said Julie. “It will be three years this October since we have been caring for Matthew*, and I can say that he is one of us now…he is very much a part of our family and our birth children consider Matthew their little brother.”

Julie and Ian have a permanent full time foster care arrangement through CareSouth’s Wollongong office. The couple says Matthew is busy every afternoon with football, bike riding, soccer, swimming, tennis and at one point, Taekwondo lessons – activities Matthew had never done before coming into care with Julie and Ian.

“He has come such a long way – he is now calm and settled, and very articulate,” said Julie. “We have his trust now so he is very open to us considering where he came from. He is a little treasure to us,” she said.

“I just love being a foster mum,” said Julie, who previously worked at a local high school, but has now chosen to be a foster mum full time.

“It is important that Matthew knows we are there everyday if he needs us,” said Julie, who tries to attend every CareSouth foster carer training held. “He knows I’ll be there which makes him feel very secure.”

*Matthew is not his real name

Veronica & Mat, Queanbeyan

“We always wanted to be foster carers,” said local Queanbeyan resident and CareSouth foster carer Veronica. Veronica and Mat, who have their own one year-old daughter, decided to also take on the role of foster parents to two girls and one older boy in their hometown of Queanbeyan. To say that they have their hands full is an understatement.

“I have always been in a caring role,” said Veronica, who was in respite care and disability services before having her own daughter. Veronica now has casual work every second weekend at a local hardware store, while Mat is a senior project engineer for the local energy supplier. In their busy schedules and with a brand new baby of their own, the couple were intrigued by a CareSouth advertisement they saw in the Canberra Times. After attending an information session, they applied straight away and have been foster parents for the last year.

“We are very busy but it is good chaos,” said Veronica. “Our boy attends cadets every Saturday, something he has always wanted to do but has never gotten the opportunity. We have picnics, go to the zoo, the markets and even attended the Anzac Day march in Canberra this year.”

“The girls were shy with us at first, but they have come to terms with their situation and are now moving forward and learning a lot of things,” said Veronica. “They are all a great influence on our own daughter who is far more advanced and articulate than she would have been with just Mat and me speaking to her.”

“CareSouth is fortunate to have carers the calibre of Mat and Veronica,” said Catherine Thurston, Manager of Foster for CareSouth’s Queanbeyan Office. “Their flexibility and commitment to the children in their care makes them a pleasure to work with,” she said.

Recalling some of their favourite memories as carers, Veronica and Mat said they have spent all year teaching the children how to ride bikes.  “They are also in swimming lessons – another skill they never learned but we feel is important living near the coast,” said Veronica.

“It is really nice to see the children growing up properly,” they said. “There are heaps of good memories going on right now, and there are lots to come.”

“Mat and Veronica provide the children in their care with a safe and nurturing home and the opportunity to experience new life experiences, develop new skills, confidence and a sense of security,” said Ms Thurston. “They also give their children new, positive memories – foster carers like this can literally change a child’s life.”

For more information about CareSouth’s Foster Care services, please visit our website at www.caresouth.org.au. For specific information about becoming a CareSouth Foster Carer in a certain location, contact:

  • Lisa Loveday, CareSouth’s Nowra Office: 02 4423 6833
  • Chris Knowles, CareSouth’s Wollongong Office: 02 4225 7588
  • Catherine, CareSouth’s Queanbeyan Office: 02 6299 1305


For more information about CareSouth’s foster care services, please visit our website atwww.caresouth.org.au. For specific information about becoming a foster carer, contact:

  • Catherine, CareSouth’s Queanbeyan Office:  02 6299 1305
  • Lisa Loveday, CareSouth's Nowra Office: 02 4423 6833
  • Chris Knowles, CareSouth's Wollongong Office: 02 4225 7588

Back to top