Mirus Industry Analysis (MIA) – March 2025 edition
Please join Mirus Industry Analysis (MIA), a monthly video series hosted by Rob Covino.
Keep informed with regular insights, data, reports and analysis of aged care industry trends and issues
Please join Mirus Industry Analysis (MIA), a monthly video series hosted by Rob Covino.
We explore restorative engagement in the new aged care regulatory landscape, and how it supports person-centred, rights-based care.
The upcoming Support at Home Program, launching in July 2025, brings new pricing and transparency demands that home care providers must prepare for now. This blog explores five critical questions to assess your readiness and outlines strategies to address gaps in pricing, staff training, and compliance.
In our February 2025 webinar, four aged care providers shared valuable insights into non-care funding challenges and how they are driving non-care revenue strategies.
As part of our Effective Accommodation Strategies for 2025 webinar, a survey conducted ahead of the 2025 Refundable Accommodation Deposit (RAD) changes gathered insights from aged care providers across Australia, revealing a mix of concerns and priorities in adapting their accommodation strategies.
We’re excited to share an important milestone in our journey—Mirus Australia has joined forces with Management Advantage (ManAd), one of Australia’s most trusted aged care management software providers.
A case study for success in crafting competitive applications and navigating the intricate grant application process successfully.
Please join Mirus Industry Analysis (MIA), a monthly video series hosted by Rob Covino.
With sector wide increases in occupancy giving less pressure on pricing, this presents a long-awaited opportunity to increase non-care revenue.
Aged care providers are drowning in a sea of systems and vendors. Some providers have tried to solve this by choosing an all-in-one system that promises to cover all their needs. However, these solutions are often a patchwork of hastily developed modules that don’t perform as well as dedicated, best-in-class applications.