Authors
Simon Biggs and Ashley Carr
Published
2016

Aged and dementia care services are required to conform to multiple regulatory frameworks. Mapping these reveals regulatory clusters.

In partnership with NHMRC, HammondCare, the Brightwater Care Group, Helping Hand Aged Care (SA) and Alzheimer’s Australia, researchers from the University of Melbourne and the Brotherhood of St. Laurence investigated how regulation affects practices in dementia care.

This second Research Insight considers the regulatory clusters that appear when the different levels of regulation in Australia are mapped.

Last updated on 28 February 2020

Print

Share

In this series

By Ashley Carr and Simon Biggs 2018

The first of two projects designed to support improved care for older people with dementia and their carers.

Read report
By Simon Biggs and Ashley Carr 2017

What strategies do care workers adopt to balance the demands of regulation and emotional connection in dementia practice?

Read report
By Simon Biggs and Ashley Carr 2017

A new study explores organisational responses to regulation in dementia care, in terms of their strategies, management levels and facility design.

Read report
By Simon Biggs and Ashley Carr 2016

Aged and dementia care services are required to conform to multiple regulatory frameworks. How do these regulations enhance or constrain services?

Read report