One assessment, usually a visit at home, decides how much support Mum gets and how long she waits for it. If she's having a good day, that's the day that gets assessed.
Family can give the assessor information before the visit. Most have nothing written down, because nobody was recording it at the time.
The things an aged care assessment asks about
Entries are sorted into the areas of daily life assessors look at. You just say what happened.
What Care adds
Everything in Impact Vault Support, plus the records that matter most when someone is getting older.
A falls history
Each fall with its date, where it happened, whether anyone was there and whether they got up on their own. So when you're asked about falls, you're not answering from memory.
Hospital stays
Admissions, discharges and what changed after. Care needs often change after a hospital stay.
The months on the waitlist
Needs change while you wait for funding. Keep the record now, so the next assessment reflects how things are.
Your side of it too
How much you are doing, and what it costs you. A change in what a carer can manage is a reason to ask for a review.
Mum is an adult. Care is designed around that.
What has changed is shown as plain fact, never as a verdict. Improvement is reported as readily as decline, because after a hospital stay or a medication change, things do sometimes get better.
Be first in when Care opens
We'll email you when Care opens, including pricing.