Looking to switch your NDIS service provider? Whether your goals have changed, you’re moving, or you’re seeking better support, you have the right to choose a provider that best meets your needs. This step-by-step guide explains how to smoothly transition to a new provider, from ending your current agreement to ensuring your funding is correctly updated in the MyPlace portal.At Interchange, we’re here to support you every step of the way. If you’re considering making the switch, reach out to us today! 🚀
Category: Blog
We were invited to share our values driven approach to dignity of risk at the NDS Virtual Conference 2021. Educating Interchange employees in a variety of skills, is the key to help them understand the balance between risk and choice.
Interchange is a registered NDIS Provider. We are required to meet the 6 National Standards for Disability Services to ensure services are high quality and your rights and views are respected. Let's have a closer look at these standards and how we put them into action for you.
A goal, I am working towards is, being able to feel independent enough, to live with one other person of my choice and my Support Workers are helping me to get closer to this goal by assisting me with food shopping trips and helping me make dinner.
Restrictive Practice Audit – A future Prescription Interchange Team Leaders are carrying out a Restrictive Practice Audit to ensure we...
Do you enjoy making your own meals but need a little support every once in a while? Why not try one of our visual cooking guides.
The Australasian Society for Intellectual Disability (ASID) has recently published a paper on people with Intellectual Disability and Complex Support Needs. But what do we mean when we talk about people with complex support needs?
Did you know disabled people have sex and they like it? Every person is a sexual being and has sexual thoughts, attitudes, feelings, desires, and fantasies. Having a physical or intellectual disability doesn’t change your sexuality and your desire to express it.
Balancing duty of care and dignity of risk in disability support is essential to empower individuals while ensuring their safety. While duty of care protects people from serious harm, dignity of risk upholds their right to make independent choices—even when those choices involve risk. Understanding when to step in and when to allow personal growth is key. At Interchange, we prioritize empowerment, helping individuals live fulfilling lives with the right support. Learn more about fostering choice and safety today!.
To date, Interchange has not been contacted by the RC. It appears the profile of organisations contacted relate to group homes and disability employment. Notably, the first review of Group Homes in Victoria has highlighted both good and bad practice.