Resources

This WellMob page by Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet provides short resource sheets to help workers quickly find digital wellbeing resources for use with clients, families, communities and carers. It includes links to videos, written information, podcasts, apps and websites across common wellbeing topics.

This webpage by the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (VACCHO) outlines digital health support for Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisations, with a focus on telehealth, My Health Record, ePrescriptions and secure messaging services.

This webpage by the Primary Health Network of Hunter New England and Central Coast provides a digital toolkit for change management support through digital health technologies and systems for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations at different levels of digital health readiness. 

This catalogue brings together learning modules and education resources from the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing and the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission to support workforce capability under the Aged Care Act 2024. Resources are organised by key learning areas, including cultural safety, helping providers quickly identify training needs and select appropriate education options.

This collection of videos from NeuronsVR show how Virtual Reality can be used to engage older adults in memory support activities.

This article from the University of Melbourne discusses how bring younger and older people together to learn from one another can support older adults with technology use. 

This webinar by the Digital Services within Corporate Operations Group contains information on reforms, digital transformation, Services Australia and a digital transformation year in review.

This Open Access article by Gray et al. details the findings from a workshop held in July 2023 related to achieving optimal outcomes for workers as the aged care sector moves toward digital maturity.

This framework by the National Ageing Research Institute has been designed specifically for the Australian in-home aged care context. It has been developed to guide aged care organisations in the implementation of technology.

This Open Access article by Barratt explores the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in aged care. The article proposes three guiding questions: who designs the AI and who is missing, what outcomes it optimises for, and whether it reduces or reinforces inequities.