Ten areas of work, all delivered by home visit across the Mornington Peninsula, or by telehealth where that suits the task.
Occupational therapy is about the everyday. Getting out of bed, getting to the shower, making a meal, getting to the shops, holding down a job, being part of things. When one of those stops working, an OT looks at the person, the task and the environment, and works out which of the three to change.
Every service below is available to NDIS participants and, where the work fits, to people funded through Support at Home.
The evidence the NDIS uses to decide what supports go into a plan. Detailed, readable, and written for the person making the decision.
Read moreGrab rails through to level-entry showers. Assessment, the report your funder needs, and working alongside the builder.
Read moreAssessment, trial, prescription and training for the equipment that makes daily life workable.
Read moreCooking, self-care, routines, shopping, transport. Skills that stay with you after the plan ends.
Read moreThe practical, daily-functioning layer alongside psychology and psychiatry. Routine, structure, energy, getting back to what matters.
Read moreUnderstanding sensory needs in everyday terms, and strategies that fit the environment you are actually in.
Read moreCommunity access, transport and travel training, and the confidence to take part in Peninsula life.
Read morePre-vocational skills, workplace assessments and reasonable adjustments, alongside DES and SLES providers.
Read moreSIL, SDA and independent living evidence — where someone lives, who they live with, and what support the arrangement actually needs.
Read moreThe 6 and 12-monthly report your planner or coordinator reads before a plan review. One week turnaround.
Read moreMost people don't arrive knowing whether they need a functional capacity assessment or a home modification assessment or something else entirely. That's normal, and working it out is part of the job.
Tell us what's actually going wrong — someone is falling, a plan review is coming, a package has just been approved, the bathroom has become impossible — and we'll tell you which piece of work fits and what it would involve.
Usually yes, and often it makes sense. A home modification assessment and an assistive technology assessment frequently happen in the same visit, and both feed the same report.
Home safety, falls prevention, equipment, home modifications and daily living work are all commonly funded under Support at Home. See the Home Care Packages page for how it works.
No. Anything that depends on seeing the physical environment — home modifications, falls risk, equipment fit — needs a home visit. Coaching, review sessions, planning and some daily living work go well over video.
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