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Watch this video to learn what to do when a Family Day Care or In Home Care educator is absent or is not providing care.

Watch this video to learn about the rules for Family Day Care educators who care for relatives in their extended family.

Watch this video to ensure you submit accurate and complete session reports, including the correct fee, for each session of care.

Watch this video to learn what to do when a child is absent or on holiday.

Watch this video to learn what background checks you and your relevant staff need.

Watch this video to learn about the people in your organisation who must be fit and proper.

Watch these videos to understand your obligations under Family Assistance Law.

We issue infringement notices to providers who do not comply with the law. This page lists the Family Assistance Law provisions for which we can issue an infringement notice.

We can issue infringement notices, or fines, to providers that don’t follow the rules under Family Assistance Law.

This kit is for organisations that support the early childhood education and care (ECEC) sector. It has been development to help build awareness of our compliance videos.

The Joint Compliance and Monitoring Program provides compliance and monitoring activities to target early childhood providers at risk of misusing government funding.

Watch this video to find out when you need to notify us of changes to your service.

This page lists past versions of the early childhood education and care enforcement action register.

Watch this video to ensure you report children’s attendance times accurately.

If you think a family is eligible for Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing, it's important to have a conversation with them before applying on their behalf. This page has guidance on talking to families.

We’ve developed examples to help you understand when a child at your service may be considered at risk of serious abuse or neglect for the purposes of Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing.

This page outlines reporting obligations that apply when you identify a child at risk and apply for Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing on behalf of their family.

Before applying for Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing on behalf of a family, you must take steps to establish their eligibility. You must also ensure the child is enrolled correctly so the subsidy can be paid.

If you identify a child at risk of serious abuse or neglect, their family may be eligible for Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing. This page outlines when a child is considered at risk.

A certificate gives a family immediate access to Additional Child Care Subsidy (ACCS) child wellbeing for up to 6 weeks.