The NDIS process is generally divided into a number of sections that enable each participant to develop mentally and physically in accordance with their needs. Make sure you review the eligibility checklist and obtain the “access letter” after learning the technical nitty gritty of NDIS. 

• The individual has to be between 9 and 65 and have Australian residency
• The person needs to have a permanent and significant degree of disability that impacts the way of his or her life
• The person’s mobility impairment should be such that he or she will be needing special equipment so as to overcome the restrictions and move around
• The person should need external support to meet the current and future needs of the life. 

When it comes to finding the best NDIS service provider, you need to look for experience of the service provider, the qualification of the support workers, the range of service they offer, and the accessibility of the service providers. Taking all these into account, we are the one stop solution as an NDIS service provider. 

Yes, we offer 24×7 as well as time bound service, depending on the needs of the participants.

Yes, we do offer NDIS funding assistance. Rather, we ensure that you are able to use the funding in a proper way. However, we do not handle the cash. It will be handled by you or a person nominated by you. It will ensure you are able to use the funding in a proper way.

A variety of supports and services, including those for education, employment, social involvement, independence, housing needs, and health and wellbeing, are funded by the NDIS. The NDIA has concluded that a participant’s support in their NDIS plan is reasonable and essential to help them achieve their unique NDIS plan goals. A support or service must meet the following criteria to be deemed reasonable and necessary:

• Having to do with the impairment of the participant

• Daily expenses like food that are unrelated to a participant’s requirement for disability support must be excluded.

• should be a good investment.

• It must be likely to be successful and beneficial to the participant, and it must consider the assistance provided by other government agencies, the person’s family, carers, networks, and the community.