In 1997 things were different. The first Harry Potter book came out, ‘Titanic’ hit our screens and podiatrists just wedged aged care clients around their busy clinic hours. It was also at this time that Damien James graduated from university with a shiny Podiatry degree (nice hat Damien) and a hunger to make things better (not Harry Potter or Titanic of course, they’re perfect). He believed elders living in aged care facilities deserved a specialised podiatry service that was right for them; one that didn’t interrupt their important social or family time and gave them the respect and dignity they deserved.He was told it wouldn’t work. But that didn’t stop him and thus Dimple was born (albeit at first with the slightly less snazzy name of Aged Foot Care). At first he was the only employee but that didn’t last long. The company grew quickly, employing more and more podiatrists and gaining more facilities who easily realised the benefits of a podiatry company who fit around the lifestyles and schedules of their residents.Sure, along the way, we also won a few awards – Smart Company’s Smart50 and BRW’s Fast 100. But the most satisfying thing for Damien is that the intrinsic values of the company still stand today and now we deliver our special brand of care to nearly 5000 aged care residents every week.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
In 1997 things were different. The first Harry Potter book came out, ‘Titanic’ hit our screens and podiatrists just wedged aged care clients around their busy clinic hours. It was also at this time that Damien James graduated from university with a shiny Podiatry degree (nice hat Damien) and a hunger to make things better (not Harry Potter or Titanic of course, they’re perfect). He believed elders living in aged care facilities deserved a specialised podiatry service that was right for them; one that didn’t interrupt their important social or family time and gave them the respect and dignity they deserved.He was told it wouldn’t work. But that didn’t stop him and thus Dimple was born (albeit at first with the slightly less snazzy name of Aged Foot Care). At first he was the only employee but that didn’t last long. The company grew quickly, employing more and more podiatrists and gaining more facilities who easily realised the benefits of a podiatry company who fit around the lifestyles and schedules of their residents.Sure, along the way, we also won a few awards – Smart Company’s Smart50 and BRW’s Fast 100. But the most satisfying thing for Damien is that the intrinsic values of the company still stand today and now we deliver our special brand of care to nearly 5000 aged care residents every week.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
In 1997 things were different. The first Harry Potter book came out, ‘Titanic’ hit our screens and podiatrists just wedged aged care clients around their busy clinic hours. It was also at this time that Damien James graduated from university with a shiny Podiatry degree (nice hat Damien) and a hunger to make things better (not Harry Potter or Titanic of course, they’re perfect). He believed elders living in aged care facilities deserved a specialised podiatry service that was right for them; one that didn’t interrupt their important social or family time and gave them the respect and dignity they deserved.He was told it wouldn’t work. But that didn’t stop him and thus Dimple was born (albeit at first with the slightly less snazzy name of Aged Foot Care). At first he was the only employee but that didn’t last long. The company grew quickly, employing more and more podiatrists and gaining more facilities who easily realised the benefits of a podiatry company who fit around the lifestyles and schedules of their residents.Sure, along the way, we also won a few awards – Smart Company’s Smart50 and BRW’s Fast 100. But the most satisfying thing for Damien is that the intrinsic values of the company still stand today and now we deliver our special brand of care to nearly 5000 aged care residents every week.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.