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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Letter to the editor: Constant vocalisation and unmet needs – how can we help?

HelloCare has received the following question from one of our readers. “A contentious question that will no doubt get me some abuse, however I hope some understanding as well. In my wife’s Alzheimer’s section (one area of 20 residents) there is one of our dear friends that screams and make continuous very loud sounds all... Read More

Quality Commission Threaten To Revoke Newmarch House’s License

The Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission has given aged care providers Anglicare a deadline of 5.00 pm today to make changes at their Newmarch House facility or face having their license to operate revoked. Commissioner Janet Anderson delivered a scathing assessment of the infection control practices at Newmarch House, noting that these actions came... Read More

Aged care residents receive half the funding of prisoners

  Aged care residents receive around half the government funding of prisoners, the CEO of a Tasmanian nursing home has told local media. Aged Care Deloraine CEO, Charlie Emmerton, told The Advocate it was “really sad” older members of the community receive such low levels of funding. “On average we get $50,000 a year for... Read More
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