It can be hard to think clearly during an emergency but planning ahead can reduce the stress associated with an emergency situation. If you or the person you care for become unwell and require emergency treatment, or are called away unexpectedly, having a plan can help to provide confidence and peace of mind. Proactive planning
Based on participant feedback, the NDIS has developed a two year plan to improve the services it provides. It’s called the Participant Service Improvement Plan 2020-2021. We mentioned the plan in a previous story (Important update: New NDIS reforms announced) but today we’ll explore some of the details so you’re better informed about how it may
Did you know that about 40% of all NDIS participants have some type of support coordination included in their NDIS Plan? Support coordinators play a key role in helping NDIS participants to understand their NDIS Plan and work collaboratively with your local support providers (and your plan manager when you have one) to assist you
Roo Friend has a deep appreciation of the benefits of spending time in the garden. Growing his own food fills him with joy, fulfillment and wonder. The Brisbane-based music therapist, educator and diversional gardening therapist has experienced first-hand how growing things can improve your life. Healthy habits. After many years of living with depression and
Being well prepared for your NDIS Plan or Plan Review meeting can make all the difference in getting the right amount of funding for the supports and services you need. Today, we are launching a new series on preparing for your NDIS Plan meeting to give you a better idea of what information to include
Looking after yourself can often be the last thing on your mind when you have multiple responsibilities. If you care for someone with a disability, taking time out for you can bring about feelings of guilt, especially if you are also juggling work or other family commitments. However, looking after your mental and physical health
From part two of our free guide, Future planning: a guide for parents and carers. It can be hard to think clearly during an emergency. When you care for someone with a disability, planning ahead can reduce the stress associated with an emergency situation. If you get sick and require urgent treatment, or are called
While it can be difficult to confront the reality of a changing condition, it is helpful to consider how it may impact the person with a disability and their care needs over time. It’s also essential to take into account any longer-term care needs such as changes in the health of a carer. In this
