Resources

This article by Benetas describes a physio-led Wellness and Reablement pilot for home care clients. Includes results on balance, falls risk, quality of life and everyday tasks.

This Open Access article by Campbell et al. examines reablement for a community-dwelling person with dementia.

This Open Access article by Metzelthin et al. argues that reablement is essential in dementia care.

This Open Access article by Brett et al. examines outcomes for Australian Short-Term Restorative Care clients.

This article by TKO software outlines readiness actions for aged care providers preparing for rights-based regulation, including gap analysis, documentation, consent, complaints, restrictive practices, clinical governance and quality reporting.

This Open Access article by Dawson et al. identifies principles, practices and actions for integrating Aboriginal community-controlled aged care with primary health care. It draws on two Aboriginal community-controlled case studies to describe culturally safe, integrated aged care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander older people.

This Open Access article by Caffery et al. summarises evidence on telehealth use with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, including impacts on access, travel, screening and health outcomes.

This Open Access article by Veginadu et al. examines health workforce turnover and retention in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services in remote Northern Territory and Western Australia communities. It reports very high turnover and low staff stability, and describes how remoteness and workforce mix shaped these patterns.

This CSIRO article outlines findings from a review of eHealth research with Indigenous communities and highlights principles for culturally safe digital health research, including trust, local relevance, cultural values and Indigenous leadership.

This Open Access article by Hughson et al. describes an Australian model of care to improve dementia and cognitive impairment support in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services.