There are numerous factors to consider when it comes to NDIS support coordination. A lot of work goes into getting the help you need, from deciding what goals you or your loved one want to work towards to determining what programmes exist and how much funding is available to you.
Going through an NDIS provider that provides home care and nursing services is one of the simplest ways to speed this procedure. A support coordinator connects NDIS participants to organisations that provide support and services, such as community, mainstream, and government services.
Advantages of Support Coordination:
- Assist in the negotiation of service agreements with providers, including pricing.
- Someone who can make appointments on your behalf.
- Coaching and support to assist you in determining the best approach to use funds from your NDIS Plan.
- When usual services are unavailable, assistance is provided to handle service disruptions and locate alternate options (like during coronavirus).
- Assisting you in preparing for your Plan Review meeting (reports, assessments etc if required).
Who Qualifies For It?
Support Coordination is a capacity-building service that is meant to help you gain confidence and develop your abilities so that you can make the most of your plan funding and achieve your goals.
You’re likely to be eligible if:
- Are more likely to develop the skills and confidence required to navigate the NDIS on their own.
- Don't have an informal support network of friends or relatives who could provide similar support.
- Are likely to benefit significantly from the support of a Support Coordinator.
- Are new to the NDIS and receiving their first plan, or are experiencing a major life change.
Conclusion:
People who have a strong support system are more likely to succeed in their endeavours. One way to accomplish this is to provide parent training so that parents and guardians understand the best way to assist their children in attaining their NDIS specific goals.
No comments:
Post a Comment