Inclusee is a notforprofit social prescribing service supporting older Australians and carers who are lonely, socially isolated, or finding it hard to leave home.
Through our safe, welcoming online community, we provide structured social connection that complements clinical care and supports one of the most important determinants of health: social connection.
Loneliness and social isolation are strongly linked to poorer physical and mental health, increased healthcare use, and reduced quality of life for older adults.
Health and community professionals are often the first to notice when someone:
Social prescribing offers a practical response — connecting people to meaningful, nonmedical supports that improve wellbeing and engagement.
Inclusee is designed specifically for people who can’t easily access traditional, inperson community programs.
Inclusee offers:
Our approach supports ongoing participation, not just shortterm engagement.
Inclusee may be appropriate for patients or clients who are:
If social connection is impacting wellbeing — Inclusee is worth considering.
After referral, participants are supported to:
Programs are delivered in a safe, inclusive environment and supported by trained staff and volunteers.
Simple questions can help uncover isolation:
There’s a service called Inclusee — it’s an online community for older adults and carers who can’t easily get out. It helps people stay socially connected from home through over 200 fun, engaging events per month. Would you like me to refer you?
Inclusee is designed to be accessible and affordable, with multiple funding pathways available depending on an individual’s circumstances.
Participants may be able to access Inclusee through:
Our team works directly with participants to identify the most appropriate funding option and guide them through next steps.
You don’t need to assess funding eligibility prior to referral.
Inclusee will:
Referring to Inclusee is simple.
One of our friendly onboarding team will contact your client and support them to get started.
