
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Neale Radley was in his early 40s when he dived off a houseboat and hit a sandbar, becoming a high-needs quadriplegic. With no family members able to look after him, he was faced with limited options and ended up in aged-care.
Now, a clause in the government’s New Aged Care Act could mean that more younger people will end up in aged-care, potentially unwinding decades of work to prevent this from happening.
Today, Neale Radley on the reality of living in aged-care as a younger person and The Saturday Paper’s senior reporter Rick Morton on the plan that might make the problem worse.
Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram
Guest: Neale Radley and senior reporter for The Saturday Paper, Rick Morton.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
4.7
3333 ratings
Neale Radley was in his early 40s when he dived off a houseboat and hit a sandbar, becoming a high-needs quadriplegic. With no family members able to look after him, he was faced with limited options and ended up in aged-care.
Now, a clause in the government’s New Aged Care Act could mean that more younger people will end up in aged-care, potentially unwinding decades of work to prevent this from happening.
Today, Neale Radley on the reality of living in aged-care as a younger person and The Saturday Paper’s senior reporter Rick Morton on the plan that might make the problem worse.
Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram
Guest: Neale Radley and senior reporter for The Saturday Paper, Rick Morton.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
97 Listeners
96 Listeners
63 Listeners
102 Listeners
18 Listeners
10 Listeners
91 Listeners
53 Listeners
133 Listeners
330 Listeners
81 Listeners
28 Listeners
163 Listeners
71 Listeners
7 Listeners
1 Listeners
42 Listeners
0 Listeners