James K

24 Hour Care Perth Western Australia leans more than most states toward shared supported homes, which is the only model... Read More about 24 Hour Care Perth

24 Hour Care Canberra The ACT has 645 people in shared supported homes and a labour market where support work... Read More about 24 Hour Care Canberra

24 Hour Care Sunshine Coast One of the fastest-growing regions in Australia, with a support workforce that has not grown... Read More about 24 Hour Care Sunshine Coast

24 Hour Care Central Coast A commuter region's workforce leaves in the morning and comes back at night, which is... Read More about 24 Hour Care Central Coast

24 Hour Care Brisbane Brisbane has the housing stock that makes the cheaper overnight model physically possible, and a river... Read More about 24 Hour Care Brisbane

24 Hour Care Gold Coast A coastal strip of apartments, a seasonal workforce, and a state border through the southern... Read More about 24 Hour Care Gold Coast

24 Hour Care Adelaide Of all the capitals, Adelaide has the best conditions in the country for staffing a night... Read More about 24 Hour Care Adelaide

24 Hour Care Melbourne Victoria places fewer people in shared supported homes than any other large state, which means 24... Read More about 24 Hour Care Melbourne

24 Hour Care Newcastle Newcastle and Lake Macquarie are compact enough that a worker can reach a night shift in... Read More about 24 Hour Care Newcastle

24 Hour Care Sydney Sydney has the largest pool of round-the-clock arrangements in the country and the housing stock least... Read More about 24 Hour Care Sydney

Discharge for an NDIS participant needs two large systems — health and the NDIS — to hand off cleanly. Neither... Read More about Leaving hospital with the NDIS

Search for cerebral palsy information in Australia and you'll find a great deal about children — and then the content... Read More about Cerebral palsy and the NDIS

At some point, usually in a report you half-read years ago, somebody wrote down a Roman numeral next to your... Read More about Beyond GMFCS: The Five Classification Systems and What They Mean for Your Supports

Here's a number that explains a great deal about why this guide exists. Among NDIS participants aged 18 and over... Read More about Moving Out: Supported Independent Living with Cerebral Palsy

Search for cerebral palsy information in Australia and you'll find an enormous amount about children. Early intervention. School. Therapy intensity... Read More about Cerebral Palsy in Adulthood: What Changes, and What Nobody Warns You About

Most writing about cerebral palsy operates at the level of the condition. This guide operates at the level of a... Read More about Daily Living with Cerebral Palsy: Equipment, Personal Care and High Intensity Supports

Ask adults with cerebral palsy about the hardest part of daily life and a surprising number won't say transfers, or... Read More about Communication, AAC and Being Heard as an Adult with Cerebral Palsy

For most of childhood with cerebral palsy, there is a team. A paediatrician who's known the family for a decade.... Read More about From Paediatric to Adult Services: The Cerebral Palsy Transition Nobody Prepares You For

Discharge feels like the finish line. It isn't. It's closer to the starting line of the part that actually determines... Read More about Recovery at Home: Rebuilding Capacity After a Hospital Stay

There's a specific moment families describe, and it usually arrives about a fortnight into an admission. The medical crisis has... Read More about When You Can’t Go Home: MTA, SIL and Interim Options After Hospital

If you asked experienced hospital social workers to name the single thing that keeps people in beds longest, most would... Read More about Equipment, Home Modifications and Assistive Technology Before Discharge