04/03/2026
Hello Folks Its been a while. I just wanted to let you all know we are still here and going strong!
(sorry a bit long)...
Tonight I’m doing something different. Instead of the usual posts, I want to start a conversation about the NDIS Practice Standards.
These standards are meant to protect what matters most people’s rights, choice, and control. This is what registered providers must
The first part of the Core Module is: 1. Rights and Responsibilities.
Person-centred supports.
In simple terms, it’s about making sure every participant has their legal and human rights respected in everyday practice, Gets communication in a way that makes sense for them (language, format, pace, and style), Is supported to stay connected with their support network and community, in the way they choose!
I’d love your input:
What does “choice and control” look like for you (or someone you support)?
What’s one thing providers/ independents do that really helps you feel respected and heard?
What do you wish more people understood about participant rights?
If you’re comfortable, share below in the comments.
If i'm feeling up to it tomrrow ill make a post about the next section of the first standard (Rights and Responsibilities):
Individual values and beliefs.
Quick note: These NDIS Practice Standards aren’t optional. Registered providers must be able to prove we meet them during audits. If our service delivery isn’t aligned with the standards, we can lose our registration. This is one of the key ways the NDIS helps ensure people receive safe, respectful, quality supports.
Ben-✌️✌️