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Information about how children and adults transition from the NDIS if they reach a stage where they no longer need NDIS assistance.

In-kind is a temporary funding arrangement. Under these arrangements, state, territory and / or Commonwealth governments pre-pay providers to deliver some disability-related programs. When NDIS participants use these programs, we call the pre-paid supports they get ‘in-kind’.

The NDIA is committed to ensuring younger participants (under the age of 65) have more choice and control over where they live.

Compensation will not affect your ability to meet access to the NDIS. If you receive a compensation payment, the NDIA may recover funding of NDIS supports relating to your injury that you have paid for out of your plan. We may also make an adjustment of the funding in your NDIS plan to account for your compensation payment. We call this a Compensation Reduction Amount. What is compensation? If you have sustained an injury, you may be able to make a claim for compensation. The amount of money you may claim is based on the loss you sustained due to...

The Australian Government has invested $63.8 million in the NDIA to implement a new lifetime planning approach. This initiative will focus on finding ways to make plans more flexible so they can meet the changing needs of participants and families over their lifetime.

How providers can create, edit, manage and end service bookings.

Compensation reduction amount and your NDIS plan The NDIS is designed to complement, not replace, existing compensation arrangements for personal injury. This means the NDIS won’t duplicate funding for the types of supports provided for in your compensation payment. It also means your NDIS plan can focus on providing other funded supports that may not be covered by a compensation claim. If your compensation payment includes funding for the types of supports that may also be funded by the NDIS, then the funding in your NDIS plan may be adjusted. The adjustment in your funding is worked out by calculating...

On this page: Personal protective equipment Rapid Antigen Test (RAT) Health and safety Meal preparation and delivery COVID-19 is a respiratory illness caused by the coronavirus and can cause severe illness for some people with disability. Some people recover quickly from it and others may be at higher risk of getting very sick. For more information on how to protect yourself and those you care for, and what to do if you get COVID-19, visit the Department of Health and Aged Care website (external). The best way to protect yourself from COVID-19 is by staying up to date with vaccinations...

Information about the ways your budget can be used as a result of coronavirus (COVID-19).