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There are many types of support services that people with disability can access to help them live their lives. One type is at-home support services, and another is NDIS registered providers. There’s a lot more to these service providers than you might think.

When it comes to a National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), you need to choose a provider who will help you make the most of your funding. NDIS accommodation providers are those who have been approved by the National Disability Insurance Agency to run the NDIS in your area.

What does NDIS registered provider mean?

An NDIS-approved provider is someone who has been approved by the NDIA to provide disability services under the NDIS. They must also meet minimum standards for quality of care. The use of an approved provider will depend on your individual circumstances and needs, as well as what type of support you want.

How do you choose an NDIS registered provider?

It is important that you choose an organization that will meet your needs and those of your child or young adult. There are lots of different types of providers who may be able to help you decide what kind of support would be best for your family member with an autism spectrum disorder.

What are the benefits of choosing an NDIS registered provider?

Choosing an NDIS registered provider means you can be confident that your money is being spent wisely and accountably. If a provider is not registered, it may still offer services for people with disability, but it will not receive any funding from the government.

Registered providers must meet certain standards of quality and safety, including:

• having a quality management system in place;
• having a complaints policy and procedure;
• being able to maintain professional indemnity insurance; and
• having clear policies on safeguarding children and young people.

Can you use any other provider, if you choose?

You can use any person or organization as long as they meet certain criteria set out by the National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) and your State or Territory government. These criteria include things like whether they are qualified and have insurance, so they are insured against accidents while caring for people with disabilities. The best is to seek the support of NDIS registered providers.

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