Better health and ageing for all Australians

Data on approved service providers and aged care places

Programs

These tables provide data on major aged care programs which receive Australian Government funding. They include data on: places, number of people accessing the programs, expenditure, and other relevant activity data. All data in these tables is current at 30 June 2010. The data appears in publicly available publications (such as the Report on the Operation of the Aged Care Act 1997, Department of Health and Ageing Annual Report, and the Report on Government Services) or is deemed suitable for release to the public.

Please note that data presented in the ‘People’ categories is presented at the program level only. An individual may receive services under more than one aged care program throughout the year. The number of unique individuals assessing aged care in 2009-2010 therefore, is not equal to the sum of the total for each program, ie: some individuals will be counted against more than one program.

If you require further information or have any queries, please email Aged Care Data

Contents

Definitions

Residential Care

Residential Care
Residential Respite

Home and Community Care

Community Care

CACP
EACH
EACH Dementia

NRCP

Transition Care


Definitions

Place

A place is a capacity within an aged care service for provision of residential, community or flexible care to an individual.

Operational place

Within an aged care facility, an operational place is a place that is either occupied by a resident, or if not occupied, is available to be occupied.

Within community care this refers to a place against which the service provider is providing care and is claiming the subsidy.

Allocated place

A place that has been allocated through the Aged Care Approval Round and may or may not be operational.

Residential Care

Residential Care Places

PlacesNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated places at
30 June 2010 (a)
69,531
51,626
36,727
17,361
17,129
4,995
545
2,455
200,369
Operational Places at
30 June 2010 (a)
61,909
46,929
32,527
16,450
14,889
4,546
480
2,019
179,749

Residential Care People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People in permanent high care at 30 June
2010 (b)
39,129
29,302
19,935
11,721
9,446
2,773
298
1,199
113,803
People in permanent low care at 30 June
2010(b)
16,535
12,800
9,494
3,698
4,186
1,421
114
560
43,950
Total permanent residents at
30 June 2010
55,664
42,102
29,429
15,419
13,632
4,194
412
1,759
162,611
People receiving services at any time in the 12 months 2009-10
(c)
73,410
55,429
38,892
20,492
17,987
5,774
530
2,344
214,417
Older people using services any time in the
12 months (2009-10) (c)
(d)
68,608
52,025
36,260
19,400
16,851
5,380
486
2,202
200,812

Residential Care Occupancy

OccupancyNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Occupancy 2009-10 (%)(e)
94.3
93.1
93.2
97.9
95.9
95.4
91.6
92.2
94.2

Residential Care Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure (DoHA)
2009-10 ($m)
2,067.9
1,552.9
1,034.5
633.2
515.7
145.6
19.5
58.3
6,027.7
Expenditure (DVA)
2009-10 ($m)
361.7
248.5
234.1
103.0
78.6
32.2
1.0
10.5
1,069.5
Expenditure Total
2009-10 ($m)
2,429.6
1801.4
1,268.6
736.2
594.2
177.8
20.5
68.9
7,097.1
(a) Source: DoHA Stocktake 2010 to be published at: Data on approved service providers and aged care places webpage.
Note that these figures do not include places from Multi-Purpose Services and services delivered under the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Aged Care Strategy and Innovative Pool in a residential setting.
(b) Source: DoHA Residential Recipient Cube (unpublished).
(c) Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(d) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years.
(e) Source: DoHA Residential Occupancy Cube (unpublished). Data is for Permanent Residents only.

Top of page

Residential Respite

Residential Respite People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People at 30 June 2010 –
high care (a)
864
286
235
216
86
34
18
23
1,744
People at 30 June 2010 –
low care (a)
804
613
260
158
140
30
7
28
2,040
People receiving services at any time in the 12 months 2009-10 (b)
18,290
10,644
6,063
4,120
3,062
1,271
247
634
44,160
Older people using services at any time in
the 12 months 2009-10 (c)
17,147
9,978
5,602
3,891
2,866
1,160
223
592
41,300

Residential Respite Days

DaysNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated 2009-10 (‘000)
(a)
1,029
587
336
224
187
42
14
22
2,443
Used 2009-10 (‘000) (a)
606
309
178
134
85
29
8
18
1,369
Occupancy 2009-10 (%)
(e)
59.0
52.7
53.0
60.0
45.5
68.0
56.7
81.4
56.0
Residential Respite Expenditure
ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure
2009-10 ($m)
63.8
44.3
34.9
17.4
17.3
6.7
5.9
9.6
200.0
(a) Source: DoHA Residential Occupancy Cube (unpublished).
(b) Source: DoHA data warehouse (unpublished). Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia then may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(c) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years. Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.

Top of page

Home and Community Care (HACC) Program

HACC Program People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People receiving services at any time in the 12 months 2009-10
(a) (c)
223,170
272,157
170,415
66,811
95,599
27,434
12,983
3,536
872,105
Older people receiving services at any time in the
12 months 2009-
10 (a) (b) (c)
164,369
179,667
120,879
66,945
48,640
18,803
2,267
8,308
609,878

HACC Program Activity

ActivityNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Instances of
Assistance (c) (d)
488,990
562,840
451,014
223,377
295,842
81,423
29,041
13,407
2,145,934

HACC Program Providers

ProvidersNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Number of outlets, projects submitting data to the HACC MDS
(c)
1,567
411
723
171
274
71
55
30
3,302

HACC Program Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure
(Aust. Govt.)
2009-10 ($m) (e)
352.7
283.3
277.4
100.0
119.4
31.6
8.3
14.1
1,186.7
Expenditure
(State Govt.)
2009-10 ($m)
235.6
189.2
151.8
62.2
77.3
23.1
3.8
14.7
757.7
Expenditure Total 2009-10 ($m)
588.4
472.5
429. 2
162.5
196.7
54.4
12.0
28.8
1,944.5
(a) If a HACC recipient receives services in more than one state/territory in a year, they are recorded against the first state/territory where they received the service in that year. The total for Australia is then accurate, as each HACC recipient is counted only once. However, the total for a state/territory may be lower than the actual number of recipients who received a HACC service in that year.
(b) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are defined as people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years.
(c) Source: HACC MDS 2009/10 (unpublished) - provisional data that may be subject to revision.
(d) Instance of Assistance is the measure used to determine numbers of clients by assistance type. In many cases, a client will receive more than one type of assistance, from a single agency, or from more than one agency. In such cases, “Instance of Assistance” refers to a unique combination of client identification number, HACC agency and Assistance Type.
(e) Includes HACC Bonus Pool payments.

Top of page

CommunityCare

Community Aged Care Program (CACP)

CACP Places

PlacesNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated places at
30 June 2010 (a)
14,212
10,582
7,941
3,565
4,082
1,101
641
604
42,728
Operational Places at 30 June 2010 (a)
14,209
10,582
7,866
3,565
4,072
1,101
635
604
42,634

CACP People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People at
30 June 2010 (b)
13,831
10,432
6,482
3,511
3,589
1,076
591
564
40,076
People receiving services at any time in the 12 months 2009-10
(c)
19,703
14,232
10,009
4,972
5,693
1,503
774
878
57,728
Older people receiving services at any time in the
12 months 2009-
10 (d)
18,636
12,989
9,198
4,713
5,342
1,421
698
835
53,802

CACP Occupancy

OccupancyNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Occupancy
2009-10 (%) (e)
96.4
97.6
84.7
97.3
85.0
96.4
91.8
89.2
93.2

CACP Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure
2009-10 ($m)
175.2
131.8
83.9
45.0
44.2
13.5
8.4
6.8
508.7
(a) Source: DOHA Stocktake 2010 to be published at: Data on approved service providers and aged care places webpage.
Note that these figures do not include places from Multi-Purpose Services and services delivered under the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Aged Care Strategy and Innovative Pool in a community setting.
(b) Source: DoHA CACP Recipient Cube (unpublished).
(c) Source: DoHA data warehouse (unpublished). Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia then may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(d) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years. Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(e) Source: DoHA CACP Occupancy Cube (unpublished).

Top of page

Extended Aged Care at Home (EACH)

EACH Places

PlacesNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated places at
30 June 2010 (a)
1,723
1,366
992
399
719
152
100
146
5,597
Operational Places at 30 June 2010(a)
1,723
1,366
982
399
719
152
100
146
5,587

EACH People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People at
30 June 2010 (b)
1,659
1,348
874
392
605
146
91
137
5,252
People receiving services at any time in the 12
months 2009-10 (c)
2,517
1,905
1,378
610
930
216
146
218
7,915
Older people receiving services at any time in the
12 months 2009-
10 (c) (d)
2,308
1,631
1,160
575
816
177
132
195
6,989

EACH Occupancy

OccupancyNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Occupancy
2009-10 (%) (e)
93.7
96.0
83.7
97.1
75.4
93.0
86.8
92.0
90.3

EACH Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure 2009-
10 ($m)
67.2
53.4
32.5
16.3
21.8
5.9
3.6
5.4
206.0

EACH Dementia (EACHD)

EACHD Places

PlacesNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated places at
30 June 2010 (a)
792
569
533
194
321
86
38
50
2,583
Operational Places at 30 June 2010 (a)
792
569
533
194
321
86
38
50
2,583

EACHD People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People at
30 June 2010 (b)
758
550
393
185
262
79
21
46
2,294
People receiving services at any time in the 12
months 2009-10 (c)
1,246
882
686
326
429
131
34
77
3,807
Older people receiving services at any time in the
12 months 2009-
10 (d)
1,151
790
630
306
397
112
31
73
3,487

EACHD Occupancy

OccupancyNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Occupancy
2009-10 (%) (e)
89.7
95.1
72.4
95.7
72.4
88.6
67.6
91.3
85.6

EACHD Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure 2009-
10 ($m)
24.7
16.0
8.5
10.2
3.6
1.2
2.1
33.3
99.6
(a) Source: DOHA Stocktake 2010 to be published at: Data on approved service providers and aged care places webpage.
(b) Source: DoHA EACH and EACHD Recipient Cubes (unpublished).
(c) Source: DoHA data warehouse (unpublished). Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia then may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(d) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years. Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(e) Source: DoHA EACH and EACHD Occupancy Cubes (unpublished).

Top of page

National Respite for Cares Program (NRCP)

NRCP Providers

ProvidersNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTOtherAUST
Number of Commonwealth
Respite and Carelink Centres
17
9
7
4
11
3
2
1
N/A
54
Number of NRCP funded respite services
215
129
99
67
52
33
20
12
0
627

NRCP Activity 2009-2010

ActivityNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTOtherAUST
Carers assisted by NRCP
funded respite services
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Carers assisted by Commonwealth Respite and Carelink Centres
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Carers assisted by National
Carer Counselling Program
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published

NRCP Expenditure 2009-2010 ($m)(a)

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTOtherAUST
Services, Centres, Carers
Australia (b)
67.2
49.1
40.1
28.3
19.6
7.2
6.1
9.0
0.0
226.6
Carelink (b)
3.9
2.5
2.8
1.1
2.1
0.7
0.4
0.3
4.2
18.0
Day respite in aged care facilities
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
9.80
TOTAL
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
(a) DoHA funding only. FAHCSIA also provides funding for respite. Totals for Australia include funds not attributed to states and territories.
(b) Commonwealth Respite and Carelink Centres receive funding from the NRCP and the Carelink program.

Top of page

Transition Care

Transition Care Places

PlacesNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Allocated places
2009-10 (a)
1,156
837
606
289
286
97
29
49
3,349
Operational Places at 30 June 2010 (a)
934
674
480
231
227
82
29
41
2,698

Transition Care People

PeopleNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
People at
30 June 2010 (b)
772
592
415
221
170
47
17
34
2,268
People receiving services at any time in the 12 months
2009-10 (c)
4,795
4,315
2,719
1,333
1,151
354
91
224
14,976
Older people receiving services at any time in the
12 months 2009-10
(d)
4,491
3,979
2,379
1,249
1,079
319
78
204
13,772

Transition Care Expenditure

ExpenditureNSWVICQLDSAWATASNTACTAUST
Expenditure
(Aust. Govt.)
2009-10 ($m)
35.8
28.3
19.5
10.4
8.6
2.5
0.8
1.6
107.5
Expenditure
(State Govt.)
2009-10 ($m)
22.5
25.8
17.3
7.2
7.1
2.9
1.3
0.5
84.6
(a) Source: DOHA Stocktake 2010 to be published at: Data on approved service providers and aged care places.
(b) Source: DoHA Transition Care Recipient Cube (unpublished).
(c) Source: DoHA data warehouse (unpublished). Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia then may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
(d) Source: National Healthcare Agreement, Key Performance Indicators to be published 2011. Older people are people aged 70 years and over plus Indigenous people aged 50-69 years. Each individual is counted in the state where they received care. If an individual received care in more than one state or territory, they will be counted in both. Therefore, the total for Australia may be less than the sum of the state/territory totals.
Top of page