planHELP

In the context of the NDIS, equitable allocation of resources means distributing funding to ensure all participants receive assistance they need based on their circumstances. Although the NDIS is not capped as such, the concepts of equity, evidence-based decision-making, just-in-time service delivery and minimum-viable-product are design features of the scheme. In PlanHELPs experience a strong evidence […]

The NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme) determines whether supports are beneficial and represent value for money through a comprehensive assessment process. In PlanHELPs experience, these are some of the key factors considered in determining Value for Money Cost-Benefit Analysis: The NDIS evaluates whether the cost of a support is reasonable relative to its benefits. This

The National Disability Insurance Scheme is designed to fund supports that are: directly related to the functional impact of a participant’s disability not the responsibility of mainstream systems are value for money and are reasonable necessary to help participants live an ordinary life. However, purchasing supports that fall outside the scope and intent of the

Over many years, there has been a lot of discussion about ADHD and the NDIS. This is because ADHD rarely meets the criteria for a severe and permanent disability as required for NDIS eligibility. Here are some key reasons why that is the case: Severity and Permanence: The NDIS requires that a disability be both

When the NDIS refers to “most severe and profound disability,” it generally means a disability that significantly impacts a person’s ability to perform daily activities and participate in society. In many instances, those with the most severe and profound disability needs require support multiple times a day to live an ordinary life. This can be

Egocentric bias is a cognitive bias where individuals rely heavily on their own perspectives and experiences when making decisions or judgments, often underestimating or overlooking the viewpoints and experiences of others. This bias can significantly impact decision-making processes, including those related to the NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme). This is one of the most significant

The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) has been a transformative initiative for Australians with disabilities, providing essential support and services to improve their quality of life. However, it is crucial to understand that the NDIS is not a “magic pudding” – a limitless resource that can endlessly provide for every need without constraints. This analogy

In the context of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), the concept of a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) is adapted from its original use in product development. An MVP model refers to the simplest version of a service or support that can be provided to meet the essential needs of participants while ensuring value for

The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is a transformative initiative designed to provide funding to Australians with profound disability-related support needs and allows those individuals to purchase supports from whom they choose. However, like any large-scale government-administered public funding program, it is susceptible to fraud and misuse. As the taxpayer bears the cost of the

The sustainability of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is crucial for ensuring that it can continue providing essential support to Australians with disabilities, both now and in the future. Here are several key reasons why maintaining the sustainability of the NDIS is vital: Long-Term Support for Participants Sustainability ensures that the NDIS can continue