Imagine Tuesday morning without travelling to a clinic; a well-trained nursing professional comes to your door. They can examine your wound, look at your prescription and talk about your week
Each day Australians all over the country get up, get washed, dressed, have breakfast and get on with their day without giving a second thought. They involve planning, and be
In many ways, the hardest part of the week for Australians who have a disability is getting to the appointment or filling out the form. It is the quiet one,
Consider the first 20 minutes of your day. Getting out of bed, washing, dressing and making breakfast. We do these types of things almost on autopilot most of us. For
Maintaining a home’s functionality is more complex than they think. There is never an end to the washing, a bathroom that needs a proper scrub, bins that have to be
Imagine two people that use the NDIS who enjoy photography. A support worker drives her fortnightly to a camera club meet-up and she enjoys it each time. The other works
Many people with disability who access the NDIS will not have dramatic situations that result in disability. In the laundry, things accumulate because leaning over the machine is painful. In
The most difficult aspect of accessing appropriate nursing care is not receiving it but finding it for many Australians with disability. Waiting rooms, transport, an entire day rearranged around one
