The Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission maintains a public Register of Banning Orders to protect older people in funded aged care. This register lists individuals, including aged care workers, former workers and responsible persons, who are subject to current banning orders. These orders prohibit them, permanently or temporarily, from involvement in aged care services.
Orders are made under the Aged Care Act 2024, or prior legislation, for reasons including unsuitability, breaches of the Code of Conduct, insolvency, or posing safety risks. In some cases, this may be linked to serious charges or convictions.
As of the latest update on 5 February 2026, the register includes hundreds of entries. Recent media has reported around 392 banning orders since January 2023. New South Wales has the highest number at 145, followed by Queensland with 94, Victoria with 66, South Australia with 44, Western Australia with 27, Tasmania with 10, the ACT with 4, and the Northern Territory with 2.
The full official list, including names, locations, order dates, durations, effective times and any variations or conditions, is available in the Commission’s PDF and CSV files, last updated 5 February 2026.
For space efficiency, below are individuals from the provided register data, alphabetised by surname for readability. This reflects records up to early 2026, with some variations noted.
Daisy Dangbis Aben (permanent, varied Aug 2025)
Ali Abdul-Rahman (permanent)
Ali Falih Abed (10 years, varied Nov 2024)
Gada Abdelwahab Abbas
Criss Adriel, also known as Saif A Admon and others (permanent)
Kareem Al Shamare (permanent)
Kahtan Al Hassan (permanent)
Mostafa Al Hassan (permanent)
Adel Al Shamare (permanent)
Khaled Al Shamare (2 years)
Mohammad Abdullah, also known as variants (10 years)
Arnold Bulwayan Alunday (permanent)
Mohammadjavad Almasi, also known as variants (permanent)
Anisa Osman
Anastasia Beth Arthandi, also known as Kalpakis (5 years)
Noura Bader (permanent)
Roseanna Barletta, also known as Biviano (10 years)
Angela Therese Bartlett (2 years)
Michelle Bashford (permanent)
Aaron Mark Berney (permanent)
Peter James Bowman (permanent)
Patricia Ellen Brown (10 years)
Nakiesha Jordana Bunn (10 years)
Veronica Charlotte Cerna, also known as Cerne (permanent)
Raheel Chaudhry (permanent)
Rajeev Chaudhary (permanent)
Jason Leigh Clarke (2 years)
Beniel Amados Clarke (10 years)
Denise Jayne Clissold (permanent)
Allyson Rochelle Coleman (permanent)
Mary Joyce Cook (permanent)
Robert Leslie Connor, also known as variants (permanent)
Maria Crestani (permanent)
Joshua Jan Colin Debbes (10 years)
Garry De Celis (permanent, varied May 2025)
Rozy Diantara (permanent)
Ufuk Dik (permanent)
Diksha Diksha, entry lists as Doaa Salib in one variant (10 years)
Shailee Patricia Dolbel (10 years plus supervision condition, varied)
Victor Nworu Edward (5 years)
Muna El Shreffy (permanent)
Ebtesam Ibrahim Mahmoud Fahmy (2 years)
Richard David Farleigh (permanent)
Paul Raymond Farrell (permanent)
Sudin Jung Ghale (5 years)
Steven John Greenwood (permanent)
Jorge Guillen (permanent)
Belinda Jane Guppy (10 years, varied Nov 2024)
Nada Hamze (permanent)
Nizar Hamdan, also known as variants (permanent)
Peifei He (permanent, varied Nov 2024)
Amal Hilmi (permanent)
Alhassane Hilmi (permanent)
Mostafa Hilmi (permanent)
Mark Andrew Hutton (permanent)
Julie Ann Carol Hurt (permanent, varied Apr 2024)
Muna Hurmiz (5 years)
Paul Robert Irish (10 years)
Nadine Jewiss, also known as variants (10 years)
Bronwyn Elizabeth Jones (10 years)
Simarjit Khatra (5 years)
Berivan Khalil (permanent)
Sione Mateakii Oehau Apuha Kula (permanent)
Daffyd John Knox (permanent)
Jolene Koen (10 years)
Nicoletta La Macchia (10 years)
Sarah Lannan (2 years)
Adam Ledgerwood (permanent)
Nancy Beatriz Calderon Lopez (10 years)
Synthia Dee Mopia Restar (permanent)
Joyce Paran Mosca (10 years, varied Sep 2023)
Natasha Lee Moore (10 years)
Jasmin Roschell Kay Morris (permanent)
Adam Nathan Leslie Morris (permanent)
Jyothikumar Madhavan, also known as variants (permanent)
Alan MacDonald, also known as Ali Houssoun (permanent)
Alija Magjarraj (permanent)
Robert Dylan Marlowe (permanent)
Claudio Osvaldo Martinez (permanent)
Jane Elizabeth Massey, linked variation note
Mohammad Reza Azizur Rashid (permanent)
Daniel Sasulu Nuumaalii (permanent)
Wayne Brett Nish (permanent)
Nirmeen Noufl (2 years)
Ryan Nugara (permanent)
Hawa Omar (permanent)
Sarah Abu Lebdeh (permanent)
Ahmad Rashid Nadir (permanent)
Orlando Nigro (permanent)
Magda Fawzi Elabd Mikhaiel (permanent)
Megana Pandey (permanent)
Asmita Pandey (permanent)
Nikita Patel (permanent)
Lynette Edith May Peters, also known as Morgan (permanent)
Michael Glen Piper (permanent)
Supryinka Poudel (permanent)
Jarrod Pronk (10 years)
Pradeep Punton (permanent)
Rinky Sherpa (10 years)
Archana Singh (5 years plus supervision, varied Jan 2025)
Gaurav Ramavtar Singh (10 years)
Amandeep Singh (10 years)
Pushpander Singh (permanent)
Angela Singh (10 years)
Zoee Lea Smith (permanent)
Sailesh Subedi (permanent)
Tracy Leah Salmon (permanent)
Sephien Taha (permanent)
Cameran Peter Thomson-Simmons, also known as variants (permanent)
Steven Tran (permanent)
Michael Joseph Toomey (permanent)
Matthew John Van Herp, also known as variants (10 years)
Leanne Glenda Veasey (10 years, revocation application pending)
Paul Marvyn Aquino Villanueva (permanent, varied Feb 2024)
Christopher Lee Weiske (permanent)
Anja Wesencik, also known as Kate Hartman (permanent)
David Whitmill (permanent)
Joanne Whyte (2 years, varied Feb 2025)
Angeline Joy Winterburn, also known as variants (7 years)
Jugurtha Zafrane (10 years)
This is a condensed compilation from available records. Some entries include aliases, duration changes or pending reviews. Reasons for banning are not listed in the register itself.
For the authoritative and up to date source, including any additions after 5 February 2026, consult the official register directly via the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission website. Providers must verify against the official register before engaging staff to ensure resident safety.
The onus is on the employers to verify details using multiple identity confirmations and checking references and former employers. Employers need to be honest about their references to other facilities and employers. If employees breach the rules and regulations it needs to reported and employers should be expected to check.
How is it that a person can be banned for 10 years but not Life.
Anything over 5 years should be for life.
Who are we protecting?
We are supposed to be protecting people receiving care, we have no obligation to provide employment opportunities for those whose conduct got them suspended.
Can we assume all these people have been banned from NDIS, Child Care, Nursing and all other care settings ?