Our guidelines set out some of the NDIA’s operational information about what we consider when we make decisions.
All Australians with disability have access to a range of other government services including education, health, employment, justice and family support.
If you need help contacting the NDIS, or if English is not your first language, Translating and Interpreting Services are available on 131 450.
Information about housing and living supports, including specialist disability accommodation, supported independent living, individual living options, assistive technology and home modifications.
There are many benefits to having a job, and we want to help NDIS participants who what to work, to get the job they like and keep it.
There are many ways to contact the NDIS: by phone (1800 800 110) email, mail, searching for an office and contact in your area, or filling out a contact and feedback form. You can also use a free-of-charge translator or interpretor, text telephone or the National Relay Service. Learn about media queries and requesting a speaker.
Use the provider readiness checklist to understand what is involved in becoming a registered provider and the steps to begin the registration process.
The NDIA will account for compensation payments a participant receives for personal injury, if the NDIS has or may, provide supports for the same injury.
Find out about: the role of providers, the NDIS pricing arrangements, quality and safeguards, market information and doing business with the NDIA.
