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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Food Quality in Nursing Homes – Can Facilities Give Residents Their Cake and Eat It too?

Short-cutting on health and quality food delivered when it is wanted and needed to residents in aged care facilities is most probably costing more than it is saving, ignoring the basic quality of life entitlements our elderly should expect and be afforded. Nutrition research and studies in wellness and preventative health have demonstrated the impact... Read More

Is the government’s neglect of seniors a strategy to kill off the Baby Boomer generation?

Asking the unthinkable: is the government quietly creating conditions that could accelerate the deaths of the Baby Boomer generation through aged care neglect? Read More

The impact of lockdown on residents in care like my grandma

A few months ago, when it looked like coronavirus in Australia was clearing and restrictions were lifting, I was in Sydney. While I was there, I was taking every opportunity I had to visit my grandma in her care home. Due to coronavirus, I wasn’t allowed to actually enter the premises, but carers would sit her by a window, and I could talk to her from outside. Grandma is living with dementia and so would always question why I wasn't allowed to come in to give her a hug. Read More
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