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Scammers are exploiting aged care confusion. While waiting for aged care answers to be untangled by government, providers have an opportunity to provide policy and practice that provide clarity in accessible immediacy.
Juniper’s recently released white paper highlights that ageism is on the rise. Equally of importance is the call for a collective honouring of the purpose, personality and skill that seniors want to bring to those around them. Respecting and including seniors is a moral and strategic reality for Australia.
Support at Home scheme overhaul integral to seniors accessing supports to stay at home longer and healthier. State governments may open reform effectiveness, through a collective focus, to include preventative measures to mitigate strain on hospitals.
Government sends out alert as seniors targeted by scammers pretending to be aged care assessors.
SIRS compliance is no longer just about reporting, it is a safeguard for funding, reputation, and licence integrity. Discover how aged care leaders can strengthen accountability and financial stability through smarter compliance systems.
As providers adapt to the Support at Home reforms, a new wave of competition is emerging. Some are using sign-up bonuses to attract clients, but as My Support Australia’s co-founder Sophie Morell warns, the real price could be paid by older Australians who lose hours of essential care.
Older Australians are now waiting twice — first to be assessed, then for care. A $1.2 billion system built for access has instead become a barrier.
The two fault lines of in-home preventative care and ignoring bed building obstacles must go from being ignored, to being front and center, to meet the boomer demand that has arrived.
Bulk-billing changes arrive with hopes to inch towards care accessibility improvements, particularly preventative opportunities for seniors. Concerns for further reform remain.
Australia’s Support at Home pooled funding trial will test whether older people can combine part of their care budgets to access shared services. Drawing on lessons from the UK, the trial explores how collective funding could improve flexibility, connection and value in home care.
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