Our services

Psychosocial support that connects with everyday life.

From recovery coaching and support coordination to daily living and community participation, our services respond to the functional impacts of psychosocial disability while building choice, confidence and independence.

Why specialised support matters

Psychosocial disability may be invisible, but its impact can be significant.

Symptoms and functional capacity can change across days, environments and life events. Someone may need prompting with self-care, help organising appointments, support to leave home, assistance communicating with services or a steady person to help manage periods of overwhelm.

Psychosocial Recovery Coaches help you identify priorities, connect the right supports around your goals and turn larger goals into manageable steps. They work with you—not for you—so you can strengthen choice, confidence and capacity over time.

Psychosocial Recovery Coaching

Practical, recovery-oriented support that connects the people, services and strategies around your NDIS goals.

Psychosocial Recovery Coaches work alongside people living with psychosocial disability to understand what matters most, turn goals into practical steps and bring supports together. A coach can help connect clinical, community, informal and NDIS-funded supports so they work in a coordinated way, while building your confidence to direct your own recovery.

Support may include

Clarifying your priorities and translating goals into practical recovery actions
Connecting clinical, community, informal and NDIS-funded supports with your goals
Developing recovery plans, routines and self-management strategies
Identifying barriers, early warning signs and wellbeing supports
Building confidence to communicate, make choices and navigate services
Reviewing how supports work together and adjusting when your needs change

View Psychosocial Recovery Coaching →

Support Coordination

Clear, collaborative help to understand your plan, organise supports and strengthen your capacity to make decisions.

Mental health changes, service systems and complex life circumstances can make coordinating supports exhausting. We help reduce that load while keeping you informed and in control.

Support may include

Explaining budgets and service options in plain language
Connecting and coordinating providers
Monitoring plan use and addressing service gaps
Supporting communication across your care team
Building confidence to direct your own supports

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NDIS Support Workers

Person-centred support at home and in the community, with worker matching based on your needs, goals and interests.

A suitable support worker can make everyday tasks, appointments and community participation feel safer and more achievable. We match workers around goals, communication style, interests and preferences.

Support may include

Meet and greets and thoughtful worker matching
Support with routines and practical tasks
Community access and appointments
Prompting, skill building and encouragement
Communication, planning and organisation

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Daily Living Support

Consistent, respectful support to make everyday tasks more achievable and build independence over time.

Psychosocial disability can make ordinary tasks feel overwhelming, particularly during periods of low mood, anxiety, fatigue, distress or cognitive overload. Our support is paced around your capacity on the day.

Support may include

Personal routines and self-care prompting
Meal planning, shopping and food preparation
Home organisation and household tasks
Appointments, planning and time management
Practising skills rather than taking over

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Community & Social Participation

Individualised support to reconnect with interests, relationships and community at a comfortable pace.

Isolation, social anxiety, reduced confidence and fluctuating mental health can limit community participation. A well-matched support worker can help make the first steps feel safer.

Support may include

Attending activities, groups and appointments
Exploring interests and meaningful community roles
Building social confidence gradually
Using public spaces and transport more confidently
Reducing isolation through consistent connection

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Groups & Capacity Building

Small, welcoming groups that use creativity, shared interests and practical learning to build skills and connection.

Groups are structured to reduce pressure and allow participation in different ways. People can observe, join gradually and receive support while building confidence.

Support may include

Arts, craft and creative expression
Social days and interest-based activities
Independent living and practical skills
Communication and relationship skills
Confidence in shared environments

View Groups & Capacity Building →

A note about NDIS funding

Whether a support can be funded depends on your plan, goals, available budget and the NDIS funding criteria. We can explain our service options, but we do not guarantee that a support will be funded.

Let’s talk

Your next small step can make a big difference.

Tell us what support you are looking for. Our team will listen, answer your questions and help you understand the next step.

Email our team Call 0405 883 083