The NDIS is like a special helper team that helps kids and grown-ups who need extra support to do their everyday activities.
Imagine you're trying to build a big tower with blocks, but your hands are wobbly, it's harder than usual. The NDIS is like getting a pair of steady hands or a cool tool to help you build that tower. It helps people with different needs by giving them the right tools, supporters, and plans so they can do things like play, learn, work, or go out with friends.
How it Works
The NDIS starts with a plan, kind of like a map to help you reach your goals. This plan is made by talking to people who know you well, like parents, teachers, or doctors.
Then, the NDIS gives you support, which can be things like therapy sessions, special equipment, or help from someone who knows how to make things easier for you, just like having a friend who helps you stack your blocks better.
Examples
- An adult with a physical disability uses the NDIS to get a wheelchair and training.
- A parent receives support to care for their child with intellectual disabilities.
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See also
- What is NDIS?
- How Does Government to cut 160k recipients from NDIS Work?
- How Does NDIS changes set to be unveiled | 9 News Australia Work?
- What do NDIS changes mean for participants?
- Is australian democracy eroding?