The NDIS is an Australian government scheme that provides funding to people with disability to access support and services.

You can join our community by contacting us through our simple application form to check your goals and eligibility.

Eligibility depends on factors like age, residency, and the nature of your disability as defined by the NDIS.

Under the NDIS, short term accommodation, also known as respite, is a short or long stay in a residential home shared with other guests. Set in a home environment you’ll receive support from qualified staff with your daily routines and activities as well as develop new skills, meet others, try new things and work towards your goals. Short term accommodation provides a supportive environment for people with disability. It provides an opportunity for people with disability and their carers to enjoy a break from their usual routines.

People will benefit from:
-24/7 support from highly trained staff
-accommodation open throughout holiday breaks and public holidays
-overnight stay, short stays and extended stays available
-nutritious and balanced meals throughout the day, including breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner
-social activities, excursions, at home activities and much more!

Short Term Accommodation is NDIS funded. This funding is listed under core supports in the support category Assistance with Daily Life. The cost of Short Term Accommodation is based on the NDIS Price Guide.

Usually the NDIS will fund up to 28 days of Short Term Accommodation per year. You can use your Short Term Accommodation funding flexibly. For example, you might want to use it in a block of up to 14 days at a time or for one weekend a month. If you already have funding in your Core budget, you can use this for Short Term Accommodation.

Individuals can stay as short or as long as they or their carer needs. There are short one or two night stays available or more ongoing options that may suit your requirements.

During your stay at all of our Short Term Accommodation individuals are supported with:
-cooking and food preparation as well as nutritional support
-medication and personal care
-recreational and social activities such as going on local excursions
-building social circles and meeting new people
-practising and building independence away from the usual carer supports to develop new skills
-empowering you to achieve your goals, no matter how big or small.