Understand the award
Check scope, core units and the difference between national entry and provider admission.
Read the qualification guideCHC43015 · Ageing support and service coordination
Plan your next step in aged support.
Understand specialised support, service coordination and workplace evidence before choosing Certificate IV.
What changes at Certificate IV?
CHC43015 combines direct support with service planning, review, rights and coordination. Its 18 units include 15 core and three electives. Choose the learning that fits your intended role, then check the practical access each provider offers.
Plan your work evidence
Connect the 120-hour requirement with appropriate tasks and assessment.
Plan practical learningChoose carefully
Check elective prerequisites before agreeing to a training plan.
Compare elective choicesWhat should you confirm before paying?
Request a written course offer that explains fees, delivery, workplace arrangements, support and refunds. Compare the actual CHC43015 offering, not only the provider’s registration.
What should your study plan settle first?
Start with three questions: which responsibilities do you want, where can you gather suitable work evidence, and what will the full offer cost? Existing care experience can help you explain your starting point, but the RTO still needs to assess your evidence and remaining learning.
What do you need to decide before you enrol?
- What work do I want to do?
Explore work and study pathways - How will study fit my week?
How do I plan study when I already work rotating shifts? - What will I learn?
How do the 15 core units work together? - What should I budget for?
How should I budget for placement and assessment costs? - What else must I check?
Read qualification requirements - How do I compare providers?
Compare provider records
Plan your CHC43015 study: time, units, costs and provider checks →