Suche
Mein Konto
The second round of the Graz pilot project for caring relatives will begin in 2025
The Graz SPÖ has adopted the successful model of caring relatives from Burgenland. The pilot project will continue for 2025 and will support 15 carers.
The second round of the Graz pilot project for caring relatives will begin in 2025
An important care project aimed at caring relatives is being continued in Graz. The Graz SPÖ has decided to adopt a successful model from Burgenland, which has already achieved positive results in the last round. For this reason, the pilot project, which was originally started with 15 carers, will be continued into 2025.
This project aims to improve and adapt support for relatives caring for those in need of care. The initiative is crucial as family caregivers often suffer physical and emotional stress while playing an essential role in care delivery. The offering provided as part of the project includes various supports and resources that are specifically tailored to the needs of carers.
News from Graz
The decision to send the project to the next round shows the city's commitment to promoting the well-being of family caregivers. According to the Graz SPÖ, the continuation not only aims to relieve the burden on carers, but also to improve the general care of people in need of care in the region. In an article on www.kleinezeitung.at Further details on the planned measures and their implementation are expected.
The actions of the Graz SPÖ show that the challenges faced by caring relatives are taken seriously. It is expected that the continuation of the project will bring concrete improvements for those involved. The hope is that the support will improve the quality of life of both the carers and those in need of care.
The Graz region benefits from the experiences from Burgenland. It will be exciting to see what new initiatives and measures will be implemented in the coming months to sustainably change the care and support landscape. Such pilot projects are crucial to developing effective support systems that meet the needs of society.
Overall, the new round of the project in Graz is being followed with great interest, as the successes of the previous phase were a ray of hope for many. Regular feedback from participants will be crucial to making further adjustments and creating additional support opportunities.