An annual Christmas poem from Invox - Merry Christmas to all.

The Invox analysis of the delay to Support at Home pricing caps. Hint there is now more work to do, and quickly!

The Invox analysis of the new Aged Care Act and Support at Home - cuts to Care Management and major implementation concerns

Roland and Paul’s overview of the changes ahead for Home Care providers

Anna tells us the latest Quality Commission's data report is mandatory reading with its reasons for record levels of home care non-compliance.

Prof. Kathy Eagar challenges the push for increased user pays in aged care. She argues it won't work and calls for a Medicare-style approach.

A recent University of Sydney analysis compared the outcomes for over 65 year olds using Home Care Packages (HCPs) versus those accessing Veterans’ Affairs Community Nursing (VCN). Read the outcome here!

Fatigue. Demands. Reluctance. Anna Millicer provides some helpful tips on how to appropriately and sensitively have difficult conversations with consumers.

Paul Sadler argues that market forces are not working for home care.

Media coverage hardly mentions what the just released Taskforce recommendations mean for home care funding. Paul and Roland have done the work of finding out what it means for our sector.

We summarise the key takeaways from the Briefing on Standard 1 - The Person and include our experts top tips.

Roland details learnings as an ex aged care CEO and recent years working with the NDIS. We think it will give HCP and CHSP providers a head start on the new Standards.

We all know the new standards are coming (and quickly!). Anna Millicer gives providers some practical tips on where they could start with the New Quality Standards.

Paul provides a quick overview of the big-ticket items for HCP & CHSP providers in 2024.

Roland Naufal discusses the often-forgotten hurdle facing SaH providers. Meeting the needs of the current generation of older clients while adapting to boomer demand is a major challenge for managers, staff and systems.

Roland’s wry take on things that should’ve, but didn’t, happen.