Share your story

💬 Share your story – or give us the scoop

At HelloCare, we’re committed to telling the real stories shaping aged care – from the inspiring moments on the floor to the challenges that deserve a spotlight.

Have a powerful experience to share? A heartwarming story from your workplace? Or insights into something that’s not quite right?

Whether it’s a story worth celebrating or an anonymous tip-off that needs attention, we’re here to listen.

📨 Submit your story – Share something positive, personal, or professional that might uplift or inform others in the sector.
🕵️ Send us a confidential tip – If you’ve witnessed something concerning and want it investigated, you can get in touch anonymously. Your privacy will always be respected.

Together, we can bring dignity, transparency, and humanity to the stories that matter in aged care.

👉 Submit a story: stories@hellocare.com.au

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“How Could the Nurse Not have Known My Grandma was Dying?”

Submitted by Anonymous I still reflect on my grandma’s death. I tried to see the positives immediately after. And now I’m reflecting on the things that potentially could have made it a bad death. I only raise this because I think there is a lot of work still needed in the training of nurses and... Read More

‘We can’t afford it’: New survey reveals older Australians more likely to avoid aged care

A new survey reveals that a growing number of older Australians are concerned about the cost of entering the aged care system and is something often disregarded in their financial planning. "I think it's one of those things that we tend to push to the side and then suddenly it's upon you and you're going, 'Oh my gosh, how am I going to handle this?’” Economist Nicki Hutley shared with the ABC. Read More

Quick response saved stroke victim Ron’s life

When Ron suffered a serious stroke last year, he says it was the “little MePACS button” that saved his life. Ron was at home alone when the stroke occurred, and he quickly found himself in extreme pain. Fortunately, he was wearing a MePACS personal alarm around his neck at the time, and was able to... Read More
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