1. Planning with an injured person

    Tools

    Lifetime Care and Workers Care use a person-centred, strengths-based planning approach called My Plan – designed to assist someone with planning for the things that are important to them...

  2. My Plan development – Write

    Information

    During plan development, participants identify what steps they will take to achieve their goals, and any other services or supports they and the case manager agree might help achieve their goals...

  3. Resources for planning and case management

    Information

    The following resources assist with effective planning and case management and they are not specific to My Plan...

  4. My Plan preparation – Think

    Information

    Encourage a person to get started with their My Plan through thinking about their services and supports, what progress they’ve made, what they aspire to and the next steps they need to take...

  5. Working with CTP Care

    Information

    Information for service providers about working with CTP Care, including how to become a provider, delivering treatment and care, service-related expenses and client privacy...

  6. Medical treatment for people with a work-related dust disease

    Information

    If you have a work-related dust disease, you may be able to have your medical treatment costs paid for by us...

  7. About the Workers Care Program - Information for service providers

    Information PDF [0.2 MB]

    The Workers Care Program is an icare initiative to provide the best possible support to workers with severe injuries...

  8. Care and Needs Scale (CANS) Form

    Forms PDF [0.2 MB]

    Care and Needs Scale (CANS) Tate (2003/2017)...

  9. Care and Needs Scale Manual 2017

    Guidelines PDF [1.1 MB]

    The Care and Needs Scale (CANS; Tate, 2004) is an 8-level categorical scale that's designed to measure the level of support needs of older adolescents and adults with traumatic brain injury...

  10. Self-management: Managing your own supports

    Information

    You may be able to manage aspects of your care independently if you have been a Lifetime Care participant for a couple of years, have moved past the 'interim' stage and your care needs are stable...