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Justin Chadwick

NewDirection Care


Justin Chadwick

Justin Chadwick is a Director of NewDirection Care®, an innovative privately-owned organisation which has created the world’s first inclusive MICRO TOWN® aged care community.

A dynamic and forward-thinking professional, Justin has a passion for driving positive change in the residential aged care sector. Drawing upon his diverse background in pharmaceuticals and data analysis, Justin brings a fresh perspective and novel insights to his role.

Since joining the aged care industry in 2020, Justin has been actively engaged in industry groups and forums, advocating for transformative approaches to care and service delivery.

With a dedication to challenging traditional norms, Justin is committed to showcasing how the MICRO TOWN® model positively impacts residents, their loved ones, and the workforce alike. He firmly believes that systemic change within aged care is not only possible but essential for the sector.

Justin’s vision extends beyond NewDirection Care, as he hopes to inspire confidence in other organisations, government entities, and the broader Australian public, demonstrating that meaningful change in any industry is achievable.

FURTHER INFORMATION

Countries Australia;
Topics Artificial Intelligence; Care economy; Care innovations; Dementia care and support; Intergenerational approaches; New models of care; Quality of care;
Methods Artificial Intelligence; Knowledge-exchange; Policy analysis; Practice-based approaches;
Role Advocacy;
Interest Groups Economics of Long-Term Care; Integrated Long-Term Care; Long-Term Care Policy; Quality improvement in Long-Term Care; Workforce Capacity and Capability;
Websitehttps://newdirectioncare.com.au/
Other 2https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-chadwick-66573311b/;
Research interests
  1. AI
  2. Robotics
  3. Digital vs non-digital innovation
  4. New models of care and service
  5. New built environments
  6. New workforce models
  7. Integrating the care economy
  8. Data and measuring ‘quality’
Key publications

I am not a researcher but the organisation I represent has a small number of publications