Prices as the facility states them. Confirm current prices and fees with the facility.
About the home
Surrounded by large gardens, Fairview is a peaceful quiet location and is a gardener's paradise, not just for the beautiful gardens across the community but also the large herb and vegetable gardens, known as The Farm. A monthly market day, games room with a concert piano, gardening and day therapy and a suite of activities including music therapy, weekly canteen, concerts and entertainment, this quiet location is a hive of activity for those residents wanting to be involved in a vibrant and close community. Recently refurbished, the rooms are tastefully decorated whilst shared indoor and outdoor spaces provide plenty of room for quiet time or a place to absorb a good novel with a cup of tea. Menus change daily and rotate on a four week cycle to make the most of fresh seasonal produce. Our services include respite care, dementia care, a registered nurse 24/7, visiting GP and allied health professionals, visiting hairdresser and beauty therapist and a community bus and outings.
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 Bolton Clarke Fairview in the 2025 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 39% · Some of the time 9% · Never 0%91 in 100
Do you feel safe here?Always 91% · Most of the time 4% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%95 in 100
Is this place well run?Always 43% · Most of the time 30% · Some of the time 26% · Never 0%73 in 100
Do you get the care you need?Always 52% · Most of the time 43% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%95 in 100
Do staff know what they are doing?Always 43% · Most of the time 39% · Some of the time 13% · Never 4%82 in 100
Are you encouraged to do as much as possible for yourself?Always 65% · Most of the time 17% · Some of the time 17% · Never 0%82 in 100
Do staff explain things to you?Always 48% · Most of the time 39% · Some of the time 9% · Never 4%87 in 100
Do you like the food here?Always 43% · Most of the time 22% · Some of the time 35% · Never 0%65 in 100
Do staff follow up when you raise things with them?Always 52% · Most of the time 35% · Some of the time 13% · Never 0%87 in 100
Are staff kind and caring?Always 74% · Most of the time 22% · Some of the time 4% · Never 0%96 in 100
Do you have a say in your daily activities?Always 70% · Most of the time 17% · Some of the time 13% · Never 0%87 in 100
How likely are you to recommend this residential aged care home to someone?100 in 100
Reviews from families and visitors5.0★from 2 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
Choice and dignity (including lifestyle and activities)
Clinical care
Staff behaviour/conduct
Most complaints were about
Food and catering
Staff behaviour/conduct
Choice and dignity (including lifestyle and activities)
The main improvements made were in
Food and catering
Staff behaviour/conduct
Choice and dignity (including lifestyle and activities)
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 time
The 4 parts of the rating
Residents’ experience
What residents told an independent survey team about their care.
2025 survey
4 out of 5Good
Compliance
Based on decisions about the home by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission, the regulator.
Rated August 2025
5 out of 5Excellent
Staffing
How much care residents get from nurses and care workers, against the home’s targets.
October to December 2025
3 out of 5Acceptable
Quality measures
How often five health problems happen, such as falls and weight loss, compared with other homes.
October to December 2025
4 out of 5Good
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. Bolton Clarke Fairview 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
Allied health services
Dementia and memory support
Dementia support
Terminal illness
Food
Breakfast, lunch and dinner are cooked fresh, and all food is made on site. The home spent $14 a resident a day on food; the average for aged care homes was $16. January to March 2026.
This home$14Average home$16
Facilities
Activities room
Gazebo
Herb or vegetable garden
Gardens and landscaping
Dining rooms
Lounge areas
Tea and coffee facilities
Rotating menu
Afternoon or morning tea
Visiting GP
Activities and entertainment
Group outings
Music
On site hairdressing
Lifestyle activities
Electric bed
Lockable storage
Phone access points
TV room
Shared bathroom
In the rooms: Pleasant decor, Bedside table, Ensuite bathroom, Overbed table, Furnished room, Built in wardrobe, Cooling and heating
Aboriginal Evang. Missions, Agnosticism, Albanian Orthodox, Ancestor Veneration, Ancient Church of the East, Anglican, Anglican Catholic Church, Anglican Church of Australia, Animism, Antiochian Orthodox, Apostolic Church (Australia), Apostolic Church of Queensland, Armenian Apostolic, Assemblies of God, Assyrian Apostolic, Assyrian Church of the East, Atheism, Aust. Aboriginal Trad. Religs., Baha'i, Baptist, Bethesda Churches, Born Again Christian, Brethren, Buddhism, Caodaism, Catholic, Chaldean Catholic, Chinese Religions, Christadelphians, Christian, Christian & Missionary Allnce., Christian City Church, Christian Life Churches Int’l, Christian Outreach Centres, Christian Revival Crusade, Christian Science, Church of Christ (Non-denom.), Church of Jesus Christ of LDS, Church of Scientology, Church of the Nazarene, Churches of Christ, Churches of Christ (Conf.), Community of Christ, Confucianism, Congregational, Coptic Orthodox Church, Druidism, Druse, Eastern Orthodox, Eckankar, Ethiopian Orthodox Church, Ethnic Evangelical Churches, Gnostic Christians, Greek Orthodox, Hinduism, Humanism, Independent Evang. Churches, International Church of Christ, Islam, Jainism, Japanese Religions, Jehovah's Witnesses, Judaism, Latter-day Saints, Liberal Catholic Church, Lutheran, Macedonian Orthodox, Maronite Catholic, Melkite Catholic, Nature Religions, New Apostolic Church, New Churches (Swedenborgian), No religion, Oriental Orthodox, Other Christian, Other Protestant, Paganism, Pantheism, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Presbyterian and Reformed, Rastafarianism, Ratana (Maori), Rationalism, Reformed, Religious Science, Religious Society of Friends, Revival Centres, Rhema Family Church, Romanian Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Salvation Army, Satanism, Serbian Orthodox, Seventh-day Adventist, Shinto, Sikhism, Spiritualism, Sukyo Mahikari, Syrian Orthodox Church, Taoism, Temple Society, Tenrikyo, Theosophy, Ukrainian Catholic, Unitarian, United Pentecostal, Uniting Church, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Western Catholic, Wiccan/Witchcraft, Worldwide Church of God, Zoroastrianism 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)
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 100About the same as the national figure
Residents with a restrictive practiceRestrictive practices14 in 100Fewer than the national figure
Residents with unplanned weight lossUnplanned weight loss3 in 100Fewer than the national figure
Residents who had a fallFalls and major injury28 in 100Fewer than the national figure
Residents who had a fall with a major injuryFalls and major injury2 in 100About the same as the national figure
Residents taking 9 or more medicinesMedicines32 in 100Fewer 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 workers223 minutes · target 218
5 minutes above its target
Care from registered nurses47 minutes · target 44
3 minutes above its target
That’s 3 hours 43 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. Bolton Clarke Fairview 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
My 101 year old mother has lived at Fairview nursing Home since she broke her hip 11 years ago. She is extremely happy there. Always lots of activities and concerts which she enjoys and always goes too. Staff are kind and caring.