Prices as the facility states them. Confirm current prices and fees with the facility.
About the home
At Whiddon Easton Park, we offer you a residential care service across five different homes, reflecting and respecting your sense of independence and enjoyment. Whether you just want the reassurance of having help on hand if you need it, or you require more specialised care, Whiddon will work in close partnership with you and your family to create the care plan that’s right for you. Conveniently located in the heart of the Glenfield community, just off the M5 and only 20 minutes from Liverpool and Campbelltown city centres in south-west Sydney, Whiddon Easton Park is our largest and founding service. Set on 21 acres of landscaped grounds with beautiful garden areas, our five homes offer more than 500 fully-furnished private and companion rooms, many with ensuite bathrooms, patios or balconies. Home to more than 500 seniors, we are truly a close-knit community.
Residents and families
What residents and families say
Each year an independent team talks privately with at least 1 in 5 residents of every government-funded aged care home. These are the answers at Whiddon Glenfield Easton Park in the 2024 survey.
AlwaysMost of the timeSome of the timeNeverThe number on the right is how many in every 100 gave a positive answer.
Do staff treat you with respect?Always 52% · Most of the time 44% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%96 in 100
Do you feel safe here?Always 52% · Most of the time 48% · Some of the time 0% · Never 0%100 in 100
Is this place well run?Always 28% · Most of the time 64% · Some of the time 8% · Never 0%92 in 100
Do you get the care you need?Always 40% · Most of the time 56% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%96 in 100
Do staff know what they are doing?Always 24% · Most of the time 64% · Some of the time 12% · Never 0%88 in 100
Are you encouraged to do as much as possible for yourself?Always 52% · Most of the time 40% · Some of the time 4% · Never 4%92 in 100
Do staff explain things to you?Always 20% · Most of the time 48% · Some of the time 32% · Never 0%68 in 100
Do you like the food here?Always 12% · Most of the time 44% · Some of the time 44% · Never 0%56 in 100
Do staff follow up when you raise things with them?Always 32% · Most of the time 64% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%96 in 100
Are staff kind and caring?Always 52% · Most of the time 44% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%96 in 100
Do you have a say in your daily activities?Always 64% · Most of the time 28% · Some of the time 8% · Never 0%92 in 100
How likely are you to recommend this residential aged care home to someone?84 in 100
Reviews from families and visitors3.6★from 40 reviewsRead the reviews
Every home reports its 3 most common kinds of praise and complaints, and its 3 main improvements. July 2024 to June 2025.
Most praise was about
Overall care
Staff behaviour/conduct
Food and catering
Most complaints were about
Clinical care
Social and domestic assistance
Food and catering
The main improvements made were in
Clinical care
Physical environment (including cleaning)
Staff training/skills/qualifications
Quality
How the home is rated
The Australian Government gives every aged care home a star rating from 1 to 5. More stars means higher quality care.
4out of 5Good
Overall rating, published May 2026
Over the last 2 years
The 4 parts of the rating
Residents’ experience
What residents told an independent survey team about their care.
2024 survey
3 out of 5Acceptable
Compliance
Based on decisions about the home by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission, the regulator.
Rated February 2024
5 out of 5Excellent
Staffing
How much care residents get from nurses and care workers, against the home’s targets.
October to December 2025
Quality Standards check: met 42 of 42 requirements at its most recent assessmentShow the 8 standards
The regulator checks every home against the Aged Care Quality Standards. Whiddon Glenfield Easton Park met 42 of the 42 requirements at its most recent assessment.
Consumer dignity and choice4
Ongoing assessment and planning with consumers4
Personal care and clinical care
What the stars mean
Excellent
Good
Acceptable
The ratings are the government’s, as published for this home.
Daily life
Care and daily life
Permanent care
Respite care
Dementia support
Terminal illness
Caters for cultural, spiritual or ethical food requirements
Food
Breakfast, lunch and dinner are cooked fresh, and all food is made on site. The home spent $17 a resident a day on food; the average for aged care homes was $16. January to March 2026.
This home$17Average home$16
Facilities
Gazebo
Patios verandahs and balconies
Gardens and landscaping
Herb or vegetable garden
Lounge areas
Security
Dining rooms
Activities room
TV in room
Shared bathroom
Pay TV options
In the rooms: Built in wardrobe, Cooling and heating, Ensuite bathroom, Overbed table, Furnished room
Agnosticism, Anglican, Anglican Catholic Church, Atheism, Aust. Aboriginal Trad. Religs., Baha'i, Baptist, Buddhism, Catholic, Chinese Religions, Christian, Church of Christ (Non-denom.), Churches of Christ, Confucianism, Eastern Orthodox, Free Reformed, Greek Orthodox, Hinduism, Humanism, Islam, Japanese Religions, Jehovah's Witnesses, Judaism, Latter-day Saints, Liberal Catholic Church, Lutheran, Macedonian Orthodox, Nature Religions, Oriental Orthodox, Other Christian, Other Protestant, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Presbyterian and Reformed, Rastafarianism, Ratana (Maori), Reformed, Romanian Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Salvation Army, Seventh-day Adventist, Spiritualism, Taoism, Ukrainian Catholic, Ukrainian Orthodox, Uniting Church faith · The organisation that runs this home reports cultural safety, inclusive policies and inclusive activities in place across its homes (July 2024 to June 2025)
Visit
Visit Whiddon Glenfield Easton Park
Address 81 Belmont Road, Glenfield NSW 2167
Visits are by arrangement with the home. Call Whiddon Glenfield Easton Park to arrange a time.
Every government-funded home reports these to the government every 3 months. For all of them, fewer is better. October to December 2025.
Residents with a pressure injuryPressure injuries1 in 100More than the national figure
Residents with a restrictive practiceRestrictive practices19 in 100Fewer than the national figure
Residents with unplanned weight lossUnplanned weight loss10 in 100More than the national figure
Residents who had a fallFalls and major injury24 in 100Fewer than the national figure
Residents who had a fall with a major injuryFalls and major injury4 in 100More than the national figure
Residents taking 9 or more medicinesMedicines39 in 100More than the national figure
Residents given an antipsychotic medicineMedicines13 in 100More than the national figure
What each result meansShow
Pressure injuriesDamage to the skin and the tissue under it, caused by pressure or rubbing, often over bony areas like hips and heels.
Restrictive practicesAny action that limits a person’s rights or freedom of movement. It should only ever be a last resort. This measure doesn’t count medicines.
Unplanned weight lossLosing weight without trying, which can lead to other health problems.
Falls and major injuryA major injury means a broken bone, a dislocated joint or a serious head injury.
MedicinesTaking 9 or more medicines at once, and antipsychotic medicines. Antipsychotics given for a diagnosed psychosis aren’t counted.
Each result is the share of the home’s residents, compared with the national figure the government publishes.
Staff
Staff and care time
Every home has its own targets for how much care each resident gets, on average, every day. Care time includes help with everyday tasks and things like updating care plans. October to December 2025.
All care, from nurses and care workers238 minutes · target 219
19 minutes above its target
Care from registered nurses47 minutes · target 44
3 minutes above its target
That’s 3 hours 58 minutes of care a resident a day, on average.
A registered nurse on site, day and night
Homes must have a registered nurse on site 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Whiddon Glenfield Easton Park reported one on site around the clock in 12 of the 12 months reported, from July 2025 to June 2026. In June 2026 the national average was 23 hours 51 minutes a day.
Jul: on site 24/7
Aug: on site 24/7
Sep: on site 24/7
Oct: on site 24/7
Nov: on site 24/7
Dec: on site 24/7
Jan: on site 24/7
Feb: on site 24/7
Mar: on site 24/7
Apr: on site 24/7
May: on site 24/7
Jun: on site 24/7
Next steps
Moving into an aged care home, step by step
It can feel like a lot. These are the steps most families go through, in order.
1Get an aged care assessmentIt decides whether you can move into an aged care home, and it’s free. You must be 65 or older (50 or older for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, or people who are homeless or at risk of it).Apply online (opens in a new tab), or call My Aged Care on 1800 200 422
2Have a means assessmentServices Australia looks at your income and assets to work out what you’ll pay. Your money doesn’t affect whether you can move in.Use the fee estimator (opens in a new tab)
3Visit and compare homesAsk to see the room types and the shared spaces.
4Apply to the homes you likeEach home has its own application. Ask when a room might be free.
5Agree your costs in writingBefore you move in, the home sets out your room price and fees in an agreement for you to sign. Take your time, and ask someone you trust to read it with you.
Free help from the government Call My Aged Care on 1800 200 422
How often five health problems happen, such as falls and weight loss, compared with other homes.
October to December 2025
2 out of 5Improvement needed
4
Services and supports for daily living4
Organisation’s service environment4
Feedback and complaints4
Human resources4
Organisational governance4
Improvement needed
Significant improvement needed
5
4
3
2
1
Some reviews were originally published on Google.
40 reviews
SW
Suzanne W.
25 March 2026
For the short time my sister was with Whiddon Easton park, they treated her so well, the dignity and compassion they showed my sister and I was heartfelt and very appreciated. Our beautiful sister Pat passed on Monday. Still their compassion in reaching out in this unbearably sad time was just beautiful. I will never forget how lovely all the staff were. Our sincere thanks. Suzanne and kay
VT
Vichet T.
17 March 2026
Whiddon EPU building is a a wonderful team that strives to achieve high quality of care. The management of this building is approachable, kind and extreme understanding of the clients and their family and flexible. The staff of EPU goes above and behind on daily basis and always has a positive I can do attitude. This is a building I would recommend to put your loves in. Thank you team EPU
MK
M K.
23 February 2026
I have given this review careful thought and decided to make this review inorder to give insight for other people who are considering placing their loved one in residential nursing home care at Whiddon Easton Park. My mother was here for over nine years and passed away last year at this facility. Initially I felt supported and considered my mum was getting decent care but last few years there were may red flags. But when I was considering moving my mum the manager persuaded me to stay and gave me assurances things would improve-that didn’t happen .The management also initiated an NCAT case for Guardianship and I’m hoping they advised this because they cared for my mums welfare and weren’t motivated by the money they made from us. At one stage the GP’s that they use at Whiddon advised NCAT that my mum could travel overseas with a nurse/doctor even though she was bed bound with dementia , against my advice and indeed to cut a long story short she was refused boarding on the plane- so traumatic . My mum was moved to the dementia care unit but the Whiddon isn’t specialised in dementia care or end of life care in my opinions .I witnessed my mum’s hair in tangles with old food stuck on it, dirty nails ( which I would cut) teeth decay ( no signs of teeth being cleaned) she also had fallen off the bed a few times over the years , soaked pads full of urine which wet the sheets and some care staff looking as if they were doing is a favour by taking care of mum; a few made you feel welcome so thank you to those. My mum was given low quality food that made me sick smelling it, sometimes just two dollops of potatoes ,we trust these facilities to do their job and they are failing the elderly in their care ! There’s an infestation of cockroaches so very disgusting as this reflects on poor sanitation , also eggs of the roaches on the clothes and droppings in the wardrobe , I mentioned to staff but nothing was done. My mums legs atrophied over the years, she went in there walking on a frame - then due to lack of physio she became bed bound, My main disappointment and concern is the woeful and inadequate medical care mainly because it’s rushed ; I could rarely get the GP to talk to me about my mums medical care. Over the nine years I witnessed other patients in distress there ( fallen off the bed and would inform the staff so they could be assisted ) but why weren’t the staff there checking ? I’m also deeply concerned about the last few months of my mums medical treatment there . In a nutshell she was malnourished and severely dehydrated, she did have dementia and that was the reason they would give for her rapid deterioration. My mum was sent to hospital after not eating for a week , she was sent back to Whiddon much better , but the GP they use there places her on some extremely strong opioids and when I raised my concerns about it , I felt my concerns were ignored ,how can we give informed medical consent on a 5 minute medical consultation. I feel that drug accelerated her demise. My mum required feeding and that takes time but the staff are rushed and don’t take the time to feed properly - hence my mum weighing about 40 kgs ( approx) , all skin and bones. So now the administration section where I’m trying to get help with the RAD account for Probate to settle the estate are not cooperating with me or my lawyer, they say due to “ privacy” so that is what has made me finally decide to leave this review ; it seems to me they willingly take your money to be admitted here and then when person dies they want nothing to do with you , the family who have to sort matters out, this is so unprofessional. Do better! Please consider other nursing homes after reading reviews. I truly feel that my mum was badly let down by lack of adequate and proper care at Whiddon - only minimal care inorder to tick their boxes - robot's have more compassion than some of the staff at this facility,. I do thank the few staff there that do care for the elderly . My mum was a lovely lady and deserved better, I thank God she is no longer suffering.
BN
Bilal N.
26 August 2025
Rated 5 out of 5.
TO
Tahlia O.
6 August 2025
If i could give 0 stars I would. They do not know how to listen to the families about the medications your loved ones should be given. They do whatever they want and my grandmother has passed away because of them. They did this and it’s their fault. They do not care about your loved ones. Do not send them here.
NP
Nada P.
26 July 2025
Rated 5 out of 5.
DH
Ds H.
26 July 2025
Rated 2 out of 5.
MC
Melanie C.
26 July 2025
Rated 5 out of 5.
SS
Samone S.
19 June 2025
Called in to get information regarding dementia patients and how they are looked after and how to potentially sign someone up. I was transferred 5 times, finally got through to the right department for the lady to say “ummm” and hang up on me. Called back to again get information for the lady on the line to ask if they have age care and to provide their number so they can see their budge !!!!! Not impressed and won’t be signing loved ones up here especially if they have dementia or need help in other areas! Very sad.
MD
Michelle D.
12 April 2025
Thank you from the bottom of my heart to all the beautiful staff in the Sir David Martin building at Whiddon Easton Park. My husband Danny was there for the last 3 months until he passed away on March 29th 2025. The care and kindness that these amazing staff showed to him and us in the family was the best. The staff treated Danny as if he was one of their own family members and we will be forever grateful to you all. In particular l would like to thank Raj, Sanju and Romina, without them l don’t know how we would have survived those last few weeks when we were struggling to cope with what was happening. Please accept our deepest gratitude to you all. Michelle Dooley and Family