His funding came through three weeks later."It’s just an absolute kick in the guts," Meehan said.Aged Care Minister Sam Rae said his thoughts are with John’s family."We've always said that we would continue to review and refine the assessment tool," he told SBS News in a statement."While we know there’s much more to do here, we’ll continue to listen to the experiences of older Australians so we can get the best outcomes for them."The government quietly launched a rapid review into the prioritisation mechanism of the IAT, with advice expected to be provided within three months Swerissen says he has made a “conservative” estimation it would have an error rate of within one per cent."At the top of the scale, if you get it wrong by one level, and you've underestimated the needs for someone, then that's four hours a week of care that they're not getting," Swerissen said.The Commonwealth ombudsman launched an investigation into the IAT in April after receiving complains about the tool."We conduct our investigations in private and will only comment further when the investigation has been completed or substantially progressed," a spokesperson said in a statement.The inspector-general of Aged Care Natalie Siegel-Brown also raised concerns in Senate Estimates earlier this month."I don't think I'm clear on why that human overrides missing it, and I do have very grave concerns about that," she said.The Coalition is ramping up the pressure for the government to make changes