Mable’s new features for Support Coordinators and Care Managers

Aged Care ProvidersNDIS Coordinators

Last updated

28 June 2022

Reading time

2 min read

Share

In the June quarter, we released new features on the Mable platform making it easier for Support Coordinators and Care Managers to manage their clients support, and meet their regulatory and compliance responsibilities.

 

Downloadable Worker Details

You can now view and download dozens of worker qualifications and details like their language and cultural identification in one easy location, from your Mable dashboard’s Compliance section. Learn more about this feature on our site.

 

Download Individual or Bulk Support Notes

To help save even more time on Mable, you can also now download Support Notes that your clients independent support workers submit. Use our platform to narrow your search for specific date ranges, so you can access the specific support  notes you’re after. This feature simplifies accessing support notes for coordinators and care managers.

These features are available now via your Coordinator login which gives you the Compliance information you need related to your clients. If you want to have access to the Compliance information related to your Organisation’s client, you will need to login via your Organisation admin account. If you don’t know what your Organisation admin account is, please email our Coordinator Onboarding team at coordinator@mable.com.au.

We are committed to continuously improving our platform to enable our provider partner organisations to more easily find and book independent support workers for their clients registered at Mable. One of our values is ‘Better Together’ — if you would like to collaborate with us as we improve our platform and can contribute your insights for just an hour in the months of July and August, please email us at research@mable.com.au.

You might be interested in

Disabled mums are the quiet supermums
As the water trickled over the rocks and my kids explored the bush, their laughter mingling with birdsong, I sat quietly on the wooden seat, taking it all in. The peace, the joy - but also something else. My eyes welled up just as my independent support worker glanced at me. She slipped an arm around me and gave a gentle squeeze. I didn't need to explain what I was feeling but she already knew. That feeling is something that I think every parent living with a disability needs to hear and embrace. A different kind of angst Mum - and dad - guilt is almost synonymous with parenting these days. We worry we're not doing enough, not being enough; that there's never enough time, money, or energy. But when you're parenting with disability, that feeling cuts deeper. It's the sting when you can't do something for, or with, your kids. Like driving them to a birthday party, kicking a soccer ball in the backyard. It's crying quietly in the kitchen when disability and parenthood all feels too much.
Independent Thoughts: Melissa and Simone
Independent Thoughts digs deeper into what it really means to live on your terms, sharing insights into life for people with disability and older Australians. We invite guests with lived experience to share their perspectives in an open dialogue. From casual chats to asking some of life's biggest questions, Independent Thoughts covers it all. Independent Thoughts is an invitation to join us as we challenge the status quo, shatter stereotypes, and redefine independence – one open-hearted conversation at a time. In this episode, we meet Simone, who manages support for her dad, Con, through Mable. She speaks with host and Clinical Psychologist, Melissa Levi . Finding the right support Dogs, flowers and a veggie garden. These are three things that bring Con joy, according to his daughter, Simone. But as he got older, it became physically harder for him to stay connected to the parts of life he loved. When Con and Simone felt it was time to begin looking for help at home, it was import
NDIS reforms announced: What we know so far
On 22 April 2026, Health Minister Mark Butler announced major reforms to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). The changes have been described as a 'reset' with the intention to refocus the scheme, reduce spending and ensure long-term sustainability. While the reforms are wide-ranging, they will not take effect immediately and will be introduced gradually over time. The Government will introduce the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill next month, then there will be a lot of debate and community consultation before we see any changes take effect. Here's an explainer of the announcement and the key takeaways. Why the 'reset'? The NDIS was established to support people in Australia living with 'permanent and significant disability' 13 years ago. Since then, its rapid growth has seen the scheme expand much faster than originally forecast. Spending increasing by 10-14 per cent per year. Today, there are more than 75