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Everyone deserves access to quality care, no matter where they live. 
As Australia’s largest regional provider of human services, we see every day that delivering care in the regions is different.

This is why we’ve made a submission to the Senate Committee Inquiry into The Transition to the Support at Home Program.

We’ve outlined the key differences between CHSP and Support at Home to help you understand which option might be best for you.

As of 1 November 2025, the Australian Government has introduced the Support at Home program. This new approach to in-home aged care is designed to make it easier for older people to stay independent, active, and connected to their community.

A registered supporter is someone you choose – a person you trust, like a family member, carer, or close friend. They can help you to make decisions about your care, communicate with your service providers, and understand your options.

As of 1 November 2025, the Australian Government has introduced the Support at Home program. This new approach to in-home aged care is designed to make it easier for older people to stay independent, active, and connected to their community.

The Restorative Care Pathway is designed to support recovery, rehabilitation, and independence. It provides up to 12 weeks of intensive nursing and allied health support, which can be extended to 16 weeks if needed.

The End-of-Life Pathway is a dedicated funding stream created to help you or your loved one receive compassionate support at home during the final months of life.