Palliative Care Week: New funding and important questions
Palliative care plays a bigger role in aged care than most will realise, and closer ties will be essential in the not-too-distant future.
Palliative care plays a bigger role in aged care than most will realise, and closer ties will be essential in the not-too-distant future.
The budget for this year has certainly brought a mixed bag for many Australian sectors, including dementia. So what does the budget mean for this space?
The Rubik’s cube of aged care is difficult to solve, but a new information network could prove extremely useful over the next few years.
The budget means big changes for the aged care sector, and also signals wider shifts in health care. It’s certainly important to understand what’s going on.
Aged care faces no shortage of challenges with regards to access to care, and the Aged Care Financing Authority is attempting to deal with this issue by seeking comments.
CEO of LASA Patrick Reid has come out in support of the Personally Controlled eHealth Record in Australia, but notes a point of concern.
Aged care faces numerous funding sustainability issues, and the budget may have not fully addressed them when it was released last week.
Aged care requires funding to meet resident demand – but there’s a real danger of inadequate investment over the next few decades.
Aged care faces a substantial number of challenges – but there are clear solutions over the next few decades that could address them.
An important event has recently been held in Australia, allowing people to contribute new solutions for aged care, and it will likely continue to do so.