Yes. Our support workers focus on capacity building where possible, working alongside you to teach or reinforce skills like meal preparation or budgeting, rather than simply completing tasks on your behalf every time.

We start with a detailed conversation about your typical week, including which tasks feel manageable and which ones are consistently difficult, then design a support level around that, adjusting it over time as your confidence or circumstances change.

Absolutely. Some participants only need help with one or two areas, like grocery shopping or bill management, while others need broader support across their day. Services are scaled to match exactly what you need, not a fixed package.

Yes, support can include help scheduling appointments and getting to and from them, including using public transport, which is often bundled with daily activities support rather than treated as a separate service.

Daily activities support focuses on tasks like housework, meal preparation and life admin, while personal care relates to physical assistance such as showering or dressing. Many participants use both, and we can coordinate them together under one plan.

Yes, particularly where family members or carers are involved in day-to-day life. We welcome their input alongside the participant’s preferences to make sure support arrangements genuinely work for the household.

We can respond quickly to increased support needs, adjusting visit frequency or task scope without waiting for a formal NDIS plan review, and we’ll help you request a reassessment if your funding needs to change.

Yes, this support is particularly valuable for participants living alone, as it helps bridge gaps in daily routines that might otherwise go unmanaged, while still encouraging as much independence as possible.