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Having access to quality care is a human right and to ensure older Australians receive the high level of aged care they deserve, providers need to meet Government standards and regulations.
By the end of the year, most aged care providers will be required to have a governing body in place. But if you’re currently establishing or altering your board, what will help make it efficient?
Now more than ever it is important for providers to adopt tools to support workers so they can manage an increasing barrage of paperwork and ongoing compliance obligations.
With changes coming for the Aged Care Quality Standards, reevaluating and improving your complaints-handling process will put you in good stead. Being proactive can have implications for potential concerns.
Recognising the need for providers to evaluate their governance structure and implement advisory bodies before the December 2023 deadline, The Ideal Consultancy has developed the Quality Care Advisory Body Starter Kit and the Consumer Advisory Body Starter Kit.
The Department of Health and Aged Care has released its summary report of the public consultation regarding the strengthened Aged Care Quality Standards, which will be introduced on July 1, 2024.
Policies and legislation regarding sexual abuse in aged care give our senior residents some level of protection and justice when incidents occur. The same should be said for workplace sexual harassment and abuse between staff; but are you sure?
Amendments to work health and safety (WHS) laws to include regulations on managing psychosocial risks and hazards at work will come into effect next month and aged care providers and those in management roles are expected to know how to implement these changes on the ground.
The safety and security of your staff should be your top priority as an aged care provider, particularly when it is a sector that can be busy, fast-paced and has a number of safety risks.
The Federal Government’s Star Rating system is in full effect, aiming to help clients and their families easily compare aged care facilities by looking at four categories to measure quality services – compliance, residents’ experience, staffing minutes and quality measures.
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