aged care

This guide explains how organising care responsibilities improves coordination and communication between families, carers, and providers. By centralising essential information and clarifying roles, Evaheld helps organisations support smoother care experiences without changing operational workflows.

This guide shows how community organisations can host planning conversations that help people organise Essentials, record Health & Care wishes via a QR Emergency Access Card, and preserve Story & Legacy. Evaheld builds preparedness, trust and participation without changing existing service workflows.

This article shows how retirement communities can offer a premium benefit by organising Essentials, capturing Health & Care wishes via a QR Emergency Access Card, and preserving Story & Legacy. Evaheld boosts resident dignity and family trust, adding value to your offering while staff keep current workflows.

Ageing safely at home relies on preparation and clarity. This article explores how organising care preferences, essential records, and personal context helps families and carers respond confidently—without introducing new systems or processes.

Resident dignity is strengthened when care preferences and personal context are clearly recorded and accessible. This article explains how organisations can support person-centred care by enabling residents to document wishes and organise essential information, improving communication without adding operational burden.

A practical guide to managing daily dementia care with confidence. Covers routines, personal care, nutrition, behaviour changes, and how to keep health information, care preferences, and important details organised so support can be given consistently and with less stress.

For healthcare professionals, access to a patient’s documented wishes is invaluable. This article outlines how platforms like Evaheld integrate into clinical practice. Doctors and nurses can securely access a patient’s own advance care directive, medical history summary, and medication lists—with the patient’s permission. This reduces time spent gathering information from distressed families, minimises clinical guesswork, and ensures care aligns with the patient’s values, especially in emergencies. It supports compliance with informed consent standards and enhances interdisciplinary communication, leading to more confident decision-making and truly patient-centred care outcomes.

Truly effective aged care respects the whole person, not just their medical needs. This article explores how documented life stories, values, and preferences are transformative tools for care providers. When staff know a resident was a teacher, loves classical music, or finds comfort in a specific routine, they can deliver care that aligns with their identity and promotes dignity. We explain how digital platforms facilitate sharing this ‘person-centred’ information securely with care teams, improving communication between staff and families. This approach fosters deeper relationships, reduces behavioural and psychological symptoms, and significantly enhances the resident’s wellbeing and quality of life.

Aged care is evolving beyond service delivery into a life-transition partnership. Supporting autonomy, dignity and family trust requires structure that preserves identity and continuity, helping providers meet modern expectations while reducing confusion and ethical strain.