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Understanding Assistance with Daily Life NDIS Assistance with daily life is a fund offered by the NDIS, that helps to cover the costs of support for everyday activities, helping you to live as independently as possible.   Some types of support this fund helps to cover:   Assistance with eating and meal preparation Shopping for groceries Maintaining your garden Help with traveling between places Cleaning, laundry, and house maintenance  Medication and medical assistance Effective Communication Read more…

A home is a place where you can live comfortably and have the accessibility to do your daily tasks with ease. When it comes to supported independent living for those with disabilities, designing homes that prioritise accessibility, safety, and comfort becomes important. If you’re designing your first home and want to prioritise accessibility, EaseCare provides valuable tips and considerations to transform your space and maximise accessibility for personal care tasks, such as cooking and cleaning. Read more…

4 Things To Consider To Make The Community More Inclusive Public spaces like parks and beaches offer opportunities for relaxation, recreation, and activities in the community. However, these spaces can inadvertently exclude individuals with disabilities if they lack proper accessibility features. Experts at EaseCare explain the significance of accessibility in public places and the importance of participation in the community. Promoting Inclusivity and Equal Opportunities Accessibility in public places is not just about compliance with Read more…

No matter who you are, you deserve to be a part of a community and participate in activities that you love. Just because you are different doesn’t mean you should be excluded from having fun, which is why we at EaseCare value NDIS social and community participation so much. Over the course of this blog post, we will discuss what social and community participation is, the activities it offers, and how important creating these inclusive Read more…

It’s frustrating and unfair for others to treat you differently because of things you can’t do. We are all human and deserve support equally, which is why Person-Centred Support is so important. This blog will explain what Person-Centred Support actually is, its four principles, and why it’s important. So are you ready to learn more? Let’s go. What is Person Centred Support? We all deserve to be treated as a person, and Person-Centred Support ensures Read more…

People with disabilities want to live, love and enjoy life like everybody else. That is why, NDIS providers are there to help you or your loved ones with all the assistance and services you might need. And that includes making sure you feel like you belong in society by engaging in NDIS community participation activities. What is NDIS Social and Community Participation? NDIS’ Assistance with Social and Community Participationis a support category designed to help Read more…

Independent living skills prevent NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme) individuals from performing certain tasks as it comes with many efforts and challenges. Sometimes the task takes longer than expected, and in the worst cases, it completely hinders them from completing it. That’s why there should be an allocated resource that helps build a greater sense of confidence and self-esteem. Learning new things is empowering and teaches NDIS participants how to manage their lives independently with Read more…

If you are a potential or approved recipient of NDIS support, then you may be on the lookout for an NDIS approved provider. But: What is an NDIS approved provider? How do you find them? How do you know if a particular NDIS approved provider is right for you? Navigating the NDIS system can be confusing and intimidating for many people, and at Easecare we aim to make the process simple, understandable and above all Read more…

What are support workers? A support worker is a person who provides care and assistance to people with disabilities. Disability encompasses a wide array of disorders ranging from physical, mental, intellectual ability, and sensory impairment. People with disabilities often need help from others because they cannot do things for themselves that are necessary for everyday life such as dressing or getting out of bed. Support workers can come from a number of backgrounds including social Read more…