The New Zealand racer defied the injury to make a blistering start to his 2021 campaign, building a 276-point lead in the championship over teammate Jamie Whincup.
Van Gisbergen is now itching for a return to racing but, with the next four events slated for the two states in the midst of Covid lockdowns, he acknowledged there could be more change on the horizon and everyone in the series had to be ready to adapt.
"I'm not worried, I guess uncertain maybe but I can't control those things," van Gisbergen said.
"I just have to be ready. At the moment, it's October and I'll be ready for October and if anything happens and we have to go on the road for a few months or do anything, I'm ready to do it.
"For sure the calendar is probably going to change again but we have to be ready to adapt.
"Racing and Supercars is my life and I'm sure that all the people running it will make sure that we get something to do, everyone just has to be patient and wait it out."
Supercars pushed back the date of the Bathurst 1000 until early November in the hope of being able to attract crowds to its showpiece event.
Van Gisbergen, who claimed his first Bathurst victory in front of limited crowds last year, said the great race needed the atmosphere of fans.
"You want everyone there to experience it. Especially the shootout — it is one of my highlights of the year. Luckily I have been one of the last guys in previous years and you just get fired up — the crowd just cheers when they see every green or red box come up.
"The atmosphere for that shootout was something I really missed last year. I would love to have a full crowd up there again."
Van Gisbergen said his collarbone was "all good" after the plate was removed and he was now ready to put the incident behind him and return to his quest for a second V8 title.
"Luckily it didn't affect my racing," van Gisbergen said.
"It's gone, it's over. I'm just waiting for when the season starts again, whenever that is."
