Skip to content
Corella

For aged-care & Support at Home providers

Support at Home, on the same one-record backbone.

Community aged care runs on the same operational spine as disability support — rosters, records, evidence, claims — with its own funding rules and its own regulator. Corella's program-type awareness keeps the vocabulary, forms and incident regime right for aged care, without running a second system.

Aged care, first-class

  • Support at Home as its own funding lane in invoice runs
  • Clinical charts in Australian units — vitals, BGL, food and fluid, bowel, weight, wounds
  • eMAR-lite medication administration from the shift screen
  • Care plans, risk assessments and reports generated as branded PDFs
  • Incident categories that follow your regime by program type
  • The same rostering, timesheets, travel time and payroll exports

Clinical visibility without clinical software overhead

Charts are captured on shift, in the units your nurses expect, and trend on the client record — food and fluid, bowel, vitals, blood glucose, seizures, weight and wounds on a body map. Medication administration logs as given, refused or missed with PRN flags.

your-organisation's Corella
Clinical charts in Corella showing observation entries
Charts captured on shift, trending on the record

One organisation, mixed programs, one system

Many community providers run NDIS and aged-care programs side by side. In Corella that's one staff pool, one roster, one client-record pattern — with program type driving the right forms, reports and incident handling for each side of the house.

Go deeper

Care management Rostering & attendance Billing & payroll

Fair questions

Asked by teams like yours.

Does Corella cover residential aged care?
No — Corella is built for in-home and community delivery: Support at Home, community programs and disability supports. We'd rather do that properly than stretch thin over residential facility management.
How much of Support at Home does Corella actually do?
It models the funding properly, which is the part that goes wrong quietly. The funding types are held separately because their rules genuinely differ — an ongoing quarterly budget can carry unspent funds into the next quarter, capped at $1,000 or 10% of the quarter whichever is greater, while assistive technology and home-modification funding doesn't accrue that way at all. Care management is modelled as its own line rather than netted off, so a participant's budget reads as the amount they were granted. The service-to-category mapping is effective-dated, which matters because a category change lands on 1 October 2026 and a single month can span both regimes. Being straight about the edges: Corella does not do Services Australia claiming, and the mandatory monthly participant statement is not built yet — if either is a hard requirement for you this quarter, say so on the call and we'll tell you honestly where it sits rather than promise a date.
How does Corella handle SIRS versus NDIS reportable incidents?
Your program type drives the incident regime — categories and workflows follow the rules that apply to the program the incident belongs to, so staff aren't asked to know two rulebooks.

See your organisation in Corella.

A 30-minute walkthrough with the people who built it — your workflows, your terminology, not a canned demo.

Book a demoor email sales@corellacare.com.au