Interview Janet Anderson – Commissioner, Aged Care Quality & Safety Commission

 

Transitioning to the New Quality Standards

  • “Regulation is necessary but not sufficient”…
  • How will providers be regulated and sanctioned against the new standards?

Interview with Janet Anderson , Commissioner, Aged Care Quality & Safety Commission

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. Having just watched the interview with the Commissioner Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission, I wonder what planet the Commissioner lives on !

    No comment on how the new the Standards will protect aged care consumers from the disgraceful conduct reported to the Royal Commission, no comment on what immediate action a consumer can take to protect a resident who is being treated poorly [for example; malnourished, dehydrated, bullied, isolated, it all happens], no comment on how consumers will be brought into every decision making process within the Commission and the Department of Health.

    In fact almost no mention of the Royal Commission at all.

    How can we expect consumer protection and safety from a Commission which is calmly contemplating evolutionary change when what vulnerable and distressed consumers need is revolutionary change, now.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Older People Share Their Wisdom – Love Stories From The Heart

Love Lived is a photography project based in the United Kingdom that has been started to explore the theme of love through the stories and portraits of 14 older people. The aim of the exhibition is to bridge the intergenerational gap through the universal feelings of love. Photographer Holly Wren in partnership with Contact the... Read More

What advice would you give to a young aged care worker?

Entering an aged care facility on student placement can be daunting.  The sights, sounds, and smells of a real-life facility will add a new dimension to the role that you can’t prepare for via textbooks – the people are real, and so is the responsibility. Things that may appear minor or insignificant to the average... Read More

What is a death doula?

Dr Mayumi Purvis began her career as a criminologist, but always had a strong interest in hearing people’s stories, even when they were full of darkness and despair.  Later in her life, when Dr Purvis began reconsidering what it meant to live a meaningful life, she reflected on her time working with terminally ill children... Read More
Advertisement