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Acknowledging fatigue, valuing persistance and reframing funding as risk and opportunity all have a place to play in provider strategic advantage. Ken Ly, business manager, upholds the human and data touch for achieving control and clarity in a time of compliance upheaval.
The complexity of accessing government subsidised care set to increasingly impact providers in that space. As Support at Home reform changes are felt by seniors, providers too are seeing a changing landscape.
A diverse sector, with offerings of varying provider sizes has been a core benefit to thousands of seniors. As the market shifts, seniors, advocates and sector leaders highlight it is worthwhile to pay attention to the potential impact of regulatory pressures.
Aged care’s Inspector-General has tabled a scathing report into the complexities and “maze-like conditions” of My Aged Care.
Australia’s aged care system is expanding fast, but the latest ROACA report shows the model underpinning it is already out of date. More than 1.5 million people accessed aged care in 2024–25 and government spending hit $39.2 billion, yet the framework guiding funding, planning and service delivery still reflects a supply-driven, residential-focused era.
Clean air is becoming a cornerstone of safer aged care. With airborne transmission driving outbreaks, improving indoor air quality is one of the most effective ways to protect residents, support staff health and meet strengthened compliance requirements.
Sally Hopkins at Eden in Oz and NZ is about disrupting for good. If provider leadership and front-line staff wouldn’t live where they worked, something has to change. With frank honesty and experience, Hopkins tackles deep change for excellence in care.
The unpredictability of in-home service costs, and growing unaffordability is impacting seniors across the country. Reform is needed to overhaul pricing models and program structure to safeguard dignity for seniors, and sustainability of health and aged care sectors.
Report finds that public spending on hospitals must improve. Productively using each dollar is critical efficiency for system longevity and excellent in human care.
Interim Support at Home packages are being released at only 60 per cent of full funding, leaving providers unable to deliver complete care plans and older Australians receiving less support than they have been assessed for. With more than 108,000 people waiting for home care and no limit on how long someone can remain on an interim package, advocates warn the system is placing both consumers and providers at risk.
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