Jun 18, 2019

“Customer Experience is more than just a buzz word”, says Matthew Richter, CEO Aged Care Guild

“Customer Experience is more than just a buzz word”, says Matthew Richter, CEO Aged Care Guild.

With the new quality standards driving a shift in focus to consumer outcomes, the way aged care providers measure and deliver on quality requires transformation. However, this represents a real cultural shift for many employees within aged care.

Matthew Richter, CEO, Aged Care Guild talks about the importance of real time feedback and highlights the importance of separating complaints and compliance from customer experience.

What is your organisation doing to better understand your community and the people you care for?

 

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IDDSI New Dysphagia Standards – What does it mean for Aged Care? Commencing 1st May 2019

New dysphagia standards commence today – 1st May, 2019. The new standards are known as  IDDSI – which stands for International Dysphagia Diet Standardisation Initiative. Find out what aged care providers and workers need to know by listening to the interview with Colleen Kerr, Director of Optimal Speech Pathology. Dysphagia is a swallowing disorder that includes... Read More

Looking at innovative models for aged care: takeaways from the Singapore Ageing Asia conference

The Ageing Asia forum held in Singapore over the last two days provided insights into the diversity of care models for older people accessing residential care across a range of Asian countries including Singapore, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Australia and Japan. The provision of formalised or paid care is a growing industry in Asia where... Read More

Aged care must fix “abysmal” dementia care: royal commission

With more than half of the people living in residential aged care having a diagnosis of dementia, and the real percentage likely to be far higher due to the prevalence of undetected dementia, the commissioners determined that “dementia care should be core business for aged care services”. Lee-Fay Low, Associate Professor, Ageing and Health at the Faculty of Health Sciences, The University of Sydney, told HelloCare that she also has concerns about the quality of dementia care being delivered in Australia, both from what she has read in the media, but also from her own observations in the field.  Read More
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