You delivered the support. The participant was happy, your worker wrote clear notes and the invoice went out on time.
You delivered the support. The participant was happy, your worker wrote clear notes and the invoice went out on time.
A registered NDIS provider can lawfully use a regulated restrictive practice only when three things line up.
Supported Independent Living sits at the heart of many participants’ lives. It covers the help people receive every day in their own home, often shared with other residents.
Every NDIS participant’s plan carries a funding management type, and that one setting decides who pays your invoice, how fast the money lands and which pricing rules apply. Get it wrong at intake and you can deliver a month of excellent support, then spend the next month chasing a rejected claim.
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.