Disability support,
designed around you.

These supports help people manage everyday tasks and live safely and comfortably in their own homes. The focus is on maintaining independence while providing practical assistance where it’s needed most.

This can include:

• Personal care such as showering, dressing, and eating

• Help with household tasks like cleaning, laundry, and meal preparation

• In-home support workers for day-to-day assistance

• Overnight or live-in support

• Short-term respite care for individuals and families

• Supported Independent Living (SIL) arrangements

These supports are designed to build skills, maintain health, and support overall wellbeing. They are delivered by qualified professionals and tailored to individual needs and goals.

Services may include:

• Occupational therapy

• Physiotherapy

• Speech pathology

• Psychology and counselling

• Behaviour support and behaviour intervention planning

• Disability-related nursing supports

These supports help people stay connected, build relationships, and take part in community life. The aim is to support social inclusion and meaningful engagement beyond the home.

Support may involve:

• Assistance to access the community

• Participation in social groups and activities

• Recreational and cultural outings

• Building social and communication skills

• Support with transport to attend activities

These supports focus on building confidence, skills, and independence in work, learning, and daily life. They are designed to support both short-term goals and long-term personal development.

This can include:

• Help finding and keeping a job

• Job coaching and mentoring

• Workplace adjustments and modifications

• Education, training, and study support

• Life skills development

• Support coordination to help organise services and supports

These supports relate to the physical environment and equipment needed to support safety, mobility, and independence in daily life.

Examples include:

• Assistive technology such as mobility aids or communication devices

• Home modifications like ramps, bathroom upgrades, or kitchen adjustments

• Specialist Disability Accommodation (SDA) for people with higher support needs

Some supports don’t fit neatly into one category but can still play an important role in achieving individual goals and maintaining stability.

These may include:

• Specialist or one-off assessments

• Short-term or transitional supports

• Crisis or emergency support

• Other tailored supports linked to specific goals