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NDIS · Support worker

NDIS: Your shifts on your phone — the support worker's tour

The screens a support worker uses on their phone, one picture each: the day, a shift, the participant's need-to-know, the note, medicines, and reporting an incident. About ten minutes.

8 lessonsCorella’s own course, word for word, with pictures from its demo

  1. Lesson 1

    Start here

    This course walks through the screens a support worker uses on their phone, with a picture of each from Corella's demo, with made-up people.

    Open each one on your own phone as you go.

    It takes about ten minutes.

    The last step is three short questions.

  2. Lesson 2

    Today

    The day opens on Today: each shift with its time, the participant, the address, and Clock on.

    Clock on opens three hours before a shift starts and closes when it ends.

    Open shifts you could pick up show at the top.

    Today
  3. Lesson 3

    A shift, before you start

    Open a shift to see its instructions and its tasks.

    A task marked Must do has to be ticked before you can clock off.

    Further down are the participant's emergency contacts and documents, and recent notes from the team.

    A shift, before you start
  4. Lesson 4

    The participant's need-to-know

    Further down is the participant: how to reach them, and what the office has marked for support workers to know before they walk in — allergies, medical conditions, mobility.

    The participant's need-to-know
  5. Lesson 5

    Medicines on the shift

    When the participant has medicines, each one is on the shift.

    Tap what happened with the dose — Given, Refused or Missed — and it is recorded on this shift, with the time and your name, in their medication record.

    An as-needed medicine wears an As needed badge, and after you tap Given, Add follow-up records how it went.

    Medicines in a Webster pack are recorded once for each time of the pack — Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner or Bedtime.

    Medicines on the shift
  6. Lesson 6

    The note

    Write the note on the shift: what you did and what you saw.

    It is saved on this shift and in the participant's record, where the office reads it.

    The note
  7. Lesson 7

    Report an incident

    Anything that went wrong, nearly went wrong, or could: choose hazard, incident or near miss, say what happened, and send it.

    The coordination team is told straight away.

    From a shift, Report an incident is under Forms, and the report is linked to that shift.

    Choose the incident type — Medication error is one — and how serious it was, and say what you did straight away.

    Report an incident
  8. Lesson 8 · check yourself

    Three questions

    Three questions on what this course showed.

    You need two of three.

    1. 1. Clock on opens three hours before a shift starts.

      • True
      • False
      Show the answer

      True

    2. 2. The participant says no to a medicine when you offer it. What do you tap?

      • Given
      • Refused
      • Missed
      Show the answer

      Refused

    3. 3. A near miss can be reported, not only an incident.

      • True
      • False
      Show the answer

      True

Rather see it live? Book a walkthrough.

Thirty minutes on a live instance, starting from how your organisation works today.