
Family-focused NDIS support for children, teens and young adults across the area.
Point Cook has one of the largest young-family populations in the west, and most enquiries we take from the area are about children, school support and early skills. We build routines that fit school terms, therapy blocks and after-school activities, then carry therapy goals into everyday life so progress does not stop at the clinic door. Sibling-aware planning is standard, because supporting one child well usually means supporting the whole household.
Adults receive the same depth of care, with support coordination that keeps every provider in step and a coordinator you can call directly. Our workers are experienced with autism and ADHD, calm transitions between home and classroom, and respite that gives carers a genuine break. Parents approve the roster and the goals — we share progress notes with therapists and keep the same faces on the plan week after week.
Every service below is delivered by mobile teams travelling out from our Williams Landing hub.
Help for parents making sense of a first child plan. We explain the budgets and book the first appointments.
Coordination between school, therapists and support workers. Progress notes shared so everyone stays aligned.
Specialist coordination for high-risk or fast-changing situations. Extra support during school transitions.
Everyday support for children, teens and adults. Therapy goals carried into daily home routines.
Support for anxiety, ADHD and psychosocial disability. Calm strategies that work at home and school.
Social workers for advocacy, school meetings and family stress. Practical guidance, not paperwork.
After-school groups, swimming and community outings. Confidence built through structured weekly activities.
Module 2A registered behaviour support for complex needs. Restrictive practices reduced safely over time.
Personal care, hygiene and morning routines at home. Delivered respectfully around school drop-offs.
A worker alongside for shopping, therapy and social trips. Driving and timing taken care of.
Independent living skills for teens preparing to move out. SIL support when the time comes.
Healthy routines, exercise and sleep support. Appointments coordinated with GPs and paediatricians.
The neighbourhood is big, green and spread out, with the town centre, foreshore and leisure centres all a drive apart. We handle the driving and the timing, and we know which hours are quiet and which are chaotic, so outings are pitched at the right level of stimulation rather than becoming an ordeal.
In-home support is designed to be tailored and discreet. Visits fit around school runs and work shifts, workers follow household rules, and personal care is delivered with privacy and dignity protected at every step. As children grow, the plan grows too, shifting from play-based skill building toward independence, travel training and preparing for life after school.
Three things families in this area tell us matter most.
Where we support community access
Shopping practice, budgeting and social confidence.
Walking, water play and sensory-friendly outings.
Swimming, groups and structured weekly activities.