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The Australian Government has outlined reforms to the NDIS that will ensure a better experience for participants and make sure the Scheme is there for the future.

The Australian Government has invested $429.25 million in the NDIA to improve the consistency of access and planning decisions, to ensure all participants have an equal and fair chance to pursue their goals and achieve better outcomes.

The Australian Government has invested $29.3 million in the NDIA to improve participant access to evidence-based supports that meet their individual needs.

The Australian Government has invested $73.4 million in the NDIA to deliver better participant experiences through plan implementation and monitoring support to participants.

The Australian Government has invested a further $48.3 million to fight against fraud in the NDIS by funding NDIA staff and the development of a business case for information and communications technology (ICT) systems to detect, prevent and reduce non-compliant payments.

Process for a younger person considering entering residential aged care This process identifies available pathways when a younger person (under 65 years of age) is considering entering residential aged care. There are many potential 'off-ramps' throughout the process which are not covered in this journey map. This is a collaboration between the Department of Health and Aged Care, the National Disability Insurance Agency, My Aged Care, and Ability First Australia. Simplified version of the process – YPIRAC Journey Map – Simple (PDF 171KB)

The NDIA 2021-22 Annual Report was tabled on Friday 4 November 2022.

What is a SATSS? A Commonwealth, state or territory statutory scheme of insurance, or SATSS, is a mainstream government service that provides ongoing care to people injured at work or in a transport accident. If you’re eligible, a SATSS can fund supports for ongoing care relating to your injury. To find out more, you will need to contact a SATSS directly. To help you, a list of SATSS is included below.

About service providers, their different areas of experience, finding the right provider according to your needs and your plan, and NDIS registered provider information.

Continence products include a wide range of reusable and disposable items, such as pants, pads, and catheters. For NDIS participants, continence products sit under the banner of Assistive Technology and are funded out of the Core – Consumables budget. A Continence Provider List was published on the NDIS website on 4 November 2021 following disability community feedback. The list is an additional resource to help with finding and comparing continence products, making it easier for participants to find trusted continence suppliers offering market leading pricing and service. Recognising that not all participants will want or need to use a list...