Most useful information for getting aged care services

1. Top payments
2. Continence Aids Payment Scheme

How much you can get on the Continence Aids Payment Scheme

Information about how much you can get, how we pay and why it won’t count as income.

1. Continence Aids Payment Scheme
2. How to apply

Providing more information for your Continence Aids Payment Scheme application

You may need to give us extra documents as part of your CAPS application.

1. Top payments
2. My Aged Care face-to-face services

How we can help you with My Aged Care face-to-face services

We can help you with information, access and referrals to face-to-face My Aged Care services.

1. Ageing
2. Getting aged care services

Understanding aged care costs to get aged care services

If you’ve started your journey with My Aged Care, we can tell you how much you can expect to contribute towards your aged care costs.

1. Top payments
2. Continence Aids Payment Scheme

How to apply for the Continence Aids Payment Scheme

Complete the following steps to apply for the Continence Aids Payment Scheme (CAPS).

1. Top payments
2. Continence Aids Payment Scheme

Who can get the Continence Aids Payment Scheme

You need to meet eligibility for the Continence Aids Payment Scheme (CAPS).

1. Continence Aids Payment Scheme
2. Who can get it

Residence rules for the Continence Aids Payment Scheme

To be eligible for the Continence Aids Payment Scheme you must meet residency requirements.

1. Ageing
2. Getting aged care services

Thinking about getting aged care services

If you’re thinking about getting some help around the house or entering an aged care home, there are services and support that can help.

1. Getting aged care services
2. Most useful information

Aged care carer or close relative assessment form (SA483)

Use this form to give us your details if you’re a carer or close relative of someone moving into an aged care home.

1. Special Disability Trusts
2. How it works

The principal beneficiary of a Special Disability Trust

To be eligible to be a principal beneficiary of a Special Disability Trust, the person with a disability must meet the definition of severe disability.