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Under the law for the NDIS, there are things that the NDIS can’t fund or provide. They can’t fund or provide supports that: Are not legal Are income replacement Are likely to cause harm to you, or pose a risk to other people Are not related to your disability Relate to a ‘day-to-day living cost’, such as groceries, rent or utilities, that are not attributable to your disability support needs.

The impact of Community Access is profound. Without well-structured programs, many individuals with disabilities might miss out on opportunities that promote personal growth and social connections. Here are some reasons why Community Access is crucial: Builds Social Confidence and Self-Esteem: Engaging in community activities allows individuals to practice social skills and enhances their confidence. Creates Opportunities for Friendship and Belonging: Community Acce

Navigating the world of disability support can feel overwhelming. When I first looked into the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), I wanted straightforward answers about who qualifies and how to apply. If you’re wondering whether you or someone you care for can access NDIS support, you’re in the right place. I’ll walk you through the ndis eligibility criteria in a simple, friendly way. By the end, you’ll have a clear understanding of what’s needed to get started.

Navigating the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) can feel overwhelming at times. There’s a lot to understand, from planning your goals to finding the right services. That’s where NDIS coordination services come in. They are designed to help you make the most of your NDIS plan and connect you with the support you need. In this post, I’ll walk you through what these services are, how they work, and how they can make a real difference in your life.

The disability called brain injury – sometimes called acquired brain injury, or “ABI” – refers to any damage to the brain that occurs after birth. That damage can be caused by an accident or trauma, by a stroke, by a brain infection, by alcohol or other drug abuse or by diseases of the brain like Parkinson’s disease. Brain injury is common. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, over 700,000 Australians have a brain injury, with daily “activity limitations” and