Ask any NDIS provider what keeps them awake at night, and cash flow is usually near the top of the list.
Ask any NDIS provider what keeps them awake at night, and cash flow is usually near the top of the list.
Every allied health team we coach eventually asks the same question, usually after a plan comes back with half the therapy hours they asked for: what did we do wrong?
If you already deliver services under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), adding Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA) clients can feel like a natural next step.
Every registered NDIS provider knows the Worker Orientation Module is non-negotiable.
For most therapy providers, the headline out of the 2026-27 Annual Pricing Review was the rate movement, psychology up, dietetics and exercise physiology down, occupational therapy
Most allied health professionals do not submit a DVA registration application at all.
Your auditor has just handed you a report with a non-conformance on it, and your stomach has dropped. Registration suddenly feels like it’s hanging by a thread, and the clock is already ticking. Take a breath. What happens over the next few weeks is very much in your control, and it hinges almost entirely on one document: your Corrective Action Plan.
If you’re applying to become a registered NDIS provider or renewing an existing registration, one of the first things you’ll discover is that not every provider goes through the same audit. There are two distinct pathways: a verification audit and a certification audit. And here’s the part that trips up most people we work with: you don’t get to pick which
For years, NDIS providers have referenced one document to work out what they can charge: the Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits, long known simply as the “Price Guide.” As of 1 July 2026, that document has been replaced. In its place is a new one — the NDIS Pricing Schedule — and it comes with a new name, a
If you deliver Supported Independent Living (SIL) supports, a date has just become very important to your business: 1 July 2026. From that day, delivering SIL without being registered with the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission stops being an administrative grey area and becomes a serious offence. If you’re reading this while juggling rosters, participant needs, and a