Supported Independent Living (SIL) enables people with disabilities to live independently through paid personal support. Using their SIL funding, NDIS participants can access the assistance of trained support workers to successfully navigate their daily life activities.
NDIS service providers are instrumental in ensuring that people with disabilities can access quality and reliable support and services. In addition to assisting participants in navigating the NDIS system, they are responsible for creating individualized plans that align with each participant’s unique disability needs and life goals.
Consistency and continuity of care are essential while providing support for people
with disabilities. It will help them to make significant progress towards their goals and build their capacity to take care of their own needs.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) provides direct funding to people
with disabilities to access support and services which helps them to reduce the impact of disability in their daily lives. Depending on the disability needs of the participant, they can access either standard support or high-intensity daily personal activities support to navigate their daily routine.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) supports people with disabilities through various funded support and services which helps them become more independent and
enhance their quality of life.
Providing quality disability care requires the services of competent support workers
who understand the needs of the participants and behave with integrity, honesty and compassion.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) enables people with disabilities to
live more independently and take part in their communities through various funded support and services.
Community Participation involves creating opportunities for people with disabilities to participate in activities that promote their well-being and integrate them into their communities.
Short Term Accommodation, which includes respite care, is a form of support that provides temporary accommodation when the participant needs to stay away from home for a brief period.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) helps people with disabilities,
including those with Down Syndrome to live as independently as possible through funded support and services.

