Start with what matters to you.

Ask how support could fit around your routines, your goals, and the people you want involved. Availability and arrangements are confirmed directly with the team.

Decide what you want to ask before you get in touch.

No two people want support delivered the same way. Before anything is arranged, it helps to think about what is working, what you want to change, and who you want involved — so you can raise it in a first conversation. You can ask questions without committing to a service.

Keep anything you share through this site general. Diagnoses, medication, plan numbers, incidents, and clinical details belong in a direct conversation with the team.

Support is listed across six areas: Activities of Daily Living, Home and Household Tasks, Social and Community Participation, Transport, Respite and Supported Independent Living (SIL), and Community Nursing.

See the six support areas

What to raise in a first conversation.

  1. Ask about your goals

    Ask how support could be shaped around what you want to do at home and in your community.

  2. Ask anything

    Ask anything about how support works, and take the time you need to decide.

  3. Confirm before relying

    Availability, fit, and arrangements are confirmed with you directly before anything begins.