With reforms delayed, reports piling up and plenty of people waiting, Support at Home risks becoming a leadership test the government keeps failing.

Robert Fitzgerald told the National CHSP Conference that the sector must avoid the NDIS’s transactional traps and instead measure success by whether older Australians feel respected and in control.

The 2025–27 CHSP Program Manual brings a few practical tweaks, a handful of early reform signals and some important compliance reminders. We break down what matters and what providers should do next.

Read our submission, steal the good bits, or just get across what’s at stake. Because the cost of staying silent? That shows up in your budget.

The legal eagles, financial gurus and our very own Invox home care experts give us the prescription to survive Support at Home.

With less than two months to go, Support at Home is missing many of its working parts. This blunt briefing to the new Minister outlines what’s broken, what’s missing, and what needs fixing right now.

Roland explains why he feels the need use profanity to describe the Support at Home roll-out

Paul Sadler cuts through the 209 pages of the brand new S@H Program Manual to tell us what’s changed.

Anna is searching for answers as to why we aren't talking about Dementia in Support at Home.

Prepare for the big year ahead with Roland's outline of the key success factors for Support at Home.

An annual Christmas poem from Invox - Merry Christmas to all.

The Invox analysis of the delay to Support at Home pricing caps. Hint there is now more work to do, and quickly!

Steve Pretzel argues the home mods cap will push many older people into resi care.

Paul calls out the warning signs for individualised funding in CHSP

Paul shows how the government's approach to CHSP funding has led to a reduction in services for older Australians in need.

Roland highlights concerns from the SaH Free Briefing and says there will never be a better time to call for change