Supported Independent Living helps people with disabilities to live independently and become active members of their communities. It is one of the many home and living support funded by the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).
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) helps people with disabilities,
including those with Down Syndrome to live as independently as possible through funded support and services.
Mental health is an important factor which influences the quality of our lives and greater overall well-being. People with psychosocial disabilities face a unique set of challenges which stems from their mental health conditions.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) helps people with disabilities to pursue their goals and live independently as participating members of the community. The
NDIS emphasizes the importance of giving individuals with disabilities control over the decisions that affect their lives,
NDIS Supported Independent Living (SIL) is a support package designed to facilitate independent and empowered living for NDIS participants.
Taking a break from the normal routine can benefit people with disabilities in more
ways than they can imagine. Not only will it give them the opportunity to try new things but a
short stay away from home can help them socialize more, develop new hobbies and learn new
skills.
When People with disabilities move into a new home, they will need proper support and
assistance to be independent. Many a time, it may be the first time they are living away from
the comfort and security provided by the home of their parents and loved ones.
Caregivers play a crucial role in enabling people with disabilities to pursue a purposeful path in life by effectively utilising the NDIS plan.
Receiving proper care from qualified professionals is crucial to improving the functional capacity and well-being of differently-abled individuals. People with disabilities have complex health care needs and if the NDIS is found to be the suitable body to finance those supports, participants will receive the funding to access them.