Angel Holy Homes

25/12/2025

Warmest Wishes for a Joyous Christmas@Angel Holy Homes

24/10/2025

If you are NDIS Participant and looking for a SDA home, where you can live, feel personal and safe.
Your search is over, there is a home available for NDIS Participant at Modbury North.
Applicants require funding for High Physical Support or Fully Accessible.
Please contact 0425760172 for further information.

At Angel Holy Homes, we believe in creating safe, supportive, and empowering spaces for individuals under the NDIS. Our tailored accommodation services ensure comfort, independence, and a true sense of home. 🌟🏡 Let us be a part of your journey to better living.

Contact Us Today!
📞0425-760-172 / 0425-409-849
✉️admin@angelholyhomes.com.au
www.angelholyhomes.com.au

10/10/2024

At Angel Holy Homes, we believe in creating safe, supportive, and empowering spaces for individuals under the NDIS. Our tailored accommodation services ensure comfort, independence, and a true sense of home. 🌟🏡 Let us be a part of your journey to better living.

Contact Us Today!
📞0425-760-172 / 0425-409-849
✉️admin@angelholyhomes.com.au
www.angelholyhomes.com.au

23/09/2024

Solutions On Wheels - Thanks Wendy for beautiful outing today for our Precious Participants. It means a lot 🥰🥰.

02/04/2024

Attention NDIS Participants and Support Coordinators.

Angel Holy Homes has one 1:3 room available at Modbury North.
This is brand new beautiful home, where you can Make it your own. This house has 3 rooms, with OOA.
Staff at AHH are ready to Support 24/7 and promoting independance.
All the bedrooms have built ins and ducted heating, cooling.
With solar on the home this is sure to have lower cost on utilities.

Highlights of this home-
O-Bhan is few minutes away
All the Public Transport is easily available.
TTP is walking distance.
TTP Council park is walking distance.
Modbury Hospital is very close.

Any enquiries please contact Ajinder on 0425760172.

22/01/2024

STA/MTA house available.

This property is thoughtfully designed with consideration all SDA features. From wide doorways to accessible facilities, we've taken every step to ensure your confirm and ease of movement. In addition to that location and amenities include:

- Walking distance to Tea Tree Plaza
- Modbury Hospital/ Medical facilities
- Convenient Public Transport options including O-bahn
- Less than 1km to Civic Park and Tea Tree Gully Library

Our property offers a low-maintenance front and backyard areas, providing plenty of room for outdoor activities without extensive upkeep. Built to high robust standards, ensuring safety and comfort in every corner.

08/01/2024

Location - Modbury North, Adelaide

SIL -1:3 (2 rooms- High Physical Support) available for female participants.

4 bedrooms
4 bathrooms

1 cluster house (New built) available.

STA/ MTA services are also available on weekdays and Weekends.

Services are provided by Registered Nurse.
We offer-
- 24/7 RN on call
- 24/7 services available
- Experienced and trained staff
- Assist with your Clinical and Mental care needs
- Suppot and provide you Person centered Care
- Freshly cooked meals
- Home like atmosphere
- Furnished House

Please contact at 0425760172 for further information.

27/09/2022

Many autistic people have a highly focused level of interest in particular topics. Some special interests begin in childhood, but some are picked up later in life.
These interests can vary, for example, from a TV show or game to a type of animal, a type of machine or a country. They bring autistic people much joy and can be a positive influence on the rest of their lives - helping them develop friendships, determining what they might study or focusing their career choice.
There are many examples of special interests being turned into amazing accomplishments. For example activist Greta Thunberg's special interest in climate change has led to a global movement for change led by young people.

Here's the link :-
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/mar/11/greta-thunberg-schoolgirl-climate-change-warrior-some-people-can-let-things-go-i-cant

Send a DM or Message
📱 0425 760 172
🏠 Adelaide, SA

23/09/2022

For the vast majority of people with autism, travel is not only possible—it can be very enjoyable. The key is to choose your destination carefully, plan ahead, and know how you'll handle the unexpected.

An airport can be a busy and stressful place, especially if you are unsure what to expect on the day. It is even more stressful when you or your travel companion has a disability that is not immediately obvious to airport staff – a hidden disability. Hidden Disabilities can include autism, anxiety, dementia, mental health conditions, visual impairments, deaf or hard of hearing.
We want to ensure that everyone’s journey through Adelaide Airport is as seamless as possible, so we have implemented a program providing a way for you to pre-plan your journey or let our staff know you may need support.
Travel Tip: If you haven’t already done so, be sure to contact your airline and make them aware of any special assistance requirements that you may have. If wheelchair assistance is required, your airline is best placed to help you.

https://www.adelaideairport.com.au/travellers-guide/special-assistance/hidden-disabilities/

Send a DM or Message
📱 0425 760 172
🏠 Adelaide, SA

21/09/2022

Meltdowns are equivalent to the fight response, then shutdowns are similar to the freeze response.
They are often the result of situations with high demand in one or a few of the following areas:
-social situations
-situations that require a lot of thinking
-lack of sleep
-very emotional situations
-situations that are very active or physical.

In a shutdown an autistic person might not seem themselves because they're so overwhelmed that their focus has shifted to the basic functions. As they are at a reduced ability to process what is going on they may struggle to communicate as they normally do, which can mean they are mute or have a lot of difficult forming coherent

Send a DM or Message
📱 0425 760 172
🏠 Adelaide, SA

19/09/2022

Many autistic people will show signs of distress before having a meltdown, which is sometimes referred to as the “rumble stage”. They may start to exhibit signs of anxiety such as pacing, seek reassurance through repetitive questioning or physical signs such as rocking or becoming very still.

📱 0425 760 172
🏠 Adelaide, SA