ADHA sticks with Accenture for My Health Record support
The Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA) awarded Accenture a $161.6M contract for My Health Record infrastructure services, running from 2026 to 2029 with an extension option. The deal covers the My Health Record system and ADHA's API gateway. ADHA CEO Amanda Cattermole noted over 25M active records and 207M clinician uses in the past year. Telstra Health secured a separate $33.2M contract for FHIR-based data architecture.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The contract adds a new revenue stream for Accenture and signals confidence in its capability to manage large‑scale health IT systems.
Market read
Accenture's win may modestly boost its services segment and underscores the importance of public‑sector digital health contracts.
What to watch
Potential competition from local Australian firms could limit future Australian government contracts.
Background
The Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA) renewed its partnership with Accenture for My Health Record infrastructure, after a prior $47m arrangement grew to $788m before being retendered.
Ticker impact
Accenture wins a new $162m three‑year contract with the Australian Digital Health Agency for My Health Record support.
Potential modest upside as the contract adds to Accenture's backlog.
The deal is newly disclosed, sizable, and aligns with Accenture's cloud and infrastructure growth strategy.
Market effects
Highlights continued government spending on digital health infrastructure, benefiting large IT service providers.
Australian digital health sector sees increased vendor activity.
Reinforces Accenture's position in global public‑sector contracts.
Counterpoint
The contract size is modest relative to Accenture's overall revenue; market may have already priced it in.
Key entities
- government agencyAustralian Digital Health Agency
Australian public body overseeing My Health Record.
- corporationAccenture
Global professional services firm providing the contract.




