Classy Life is a registered NDIS service provider that has been developing customised positive behaviour support plans under the supervision of competent professionals.
Complex health care needs are constant companions in the lives of people with disabilities. This means that differently-abled individuals often require consistent and intense
health care support daily.
People with disabilities fight against a lot of odds to overcome various disability
barriers and build a life for themselves where they have choice and control over their way of
living.
Living independently is a dream that’s often put on hold by people with disabilities
due to their high care needs and lack of proper disability support. Supported Independent
Living (SIL) is one of the many home and living support options available to NDIS
participants that allows them to live independently like others and pursue a living option that
makes them happy and boosts their morale.
Moving out of the home of their parents and living in a place on their own is often a distant dream for a lot of differently-abled individuals. That’s because the provision of care and support that they need to move out from the safety and protection provided by their loved ones is often lacking
Professional disability support services play a significant role in ensuring that differently-abled individuals stay connected to mainstream society. These support services focus on capacity building and skill development so that people with disabilities could become as independent as possible over time.
Disability service providers are an integral part of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) as they are the conduits through which the participants are accessing the supports and services that they need.
Supported Independent Living (SIL) is a type of support that helps NDIS participants over the age of 18 to move out of their parent’s home and live with other housemates who
also have the same type of funding.
The mental health of people with disabilities is as much of a priority as their physical health, not to mention the fact that there are those suffering from specific psychosocial
disabilities as well.
Taking care of people with disabilities is a job that requires immense patience and
responsibility on the part of their carers and family members. The majority of the time, it is a
family member who is providing crucial care for differently-abled individuals instead of paid
support workers.