Advertise

Digital marketing that delivers

We are authentic, creative, driven, and have a passion to see our brand grow just as much as our clients.

These are the types of relationships that breed success.

HelloCare has spent the best part of the last decade capturing the hearts and minds of those within the aged care sector through a unique blend of informative and entertaining aged care content, and we would like to extend an invitation of opportunity to those wishing to utilise the strength of our platform and share their ideas and services with the world. 

We like to have fun, but we also take our role very seriously. 

There is a weight of responsibility that comes when dealing with society’s most vulnerable, especially when you consider just how small their representation is within mainstream media and social conversation.

Our relationship with our audience is one that was built on trust, and this trust has resulted in a bond with our loyal readers that can influence trends and insight into behavioural change.

If you want to get your brand out there, then get in contact with us at advertising@hellocare.com.au

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Government boosts spending on short-term ‘restorative’ care

The Government has announced it will increase funding for short-term ‘restorative care’ packages that are designed to keep seniors living independently in their own homes for longer. The Government will spend an extra $58 million to fund 775 more restorative care packages, meaning the number of senior Australians receiving restorative care each year will almost... Read More

Overhaul of operations: ENs redeployed under new care model

Enrolled Nurses (ENs), lifestyle officers and servery staff at Southern Cross Care Tasmania (SCCT) could be offered new roles or voluntary redundancies as part of the provider’s operations revamp. Read More

“People living with dementia are people”: what we can learn about treating them that way

Often for those living with dementia, the knee jerk reaction of many around them is one where they are seen as “other”. Less than the person they were before. Treating people living with dementia as people first, and patients second, is key in improving their quality of life, according to Prof. Steven Sabat. Read More
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