Psychosocial disability is a term used to describe a disability that may arise from a mental health issue. Not everyone who has a mental health condition will have a psychosocial disability, but for people who do, it can be severe, longstanding and impact on their recovery. People with a disability as a result of their mental health condition may qualify for the NDIS
If this is not in your NDIS plan, you can request a Mental Health Care plan from your GP and access these services in your home or at our centre.
Our mental health clinicians, counsellors and social workers assist our clients to increase control over their emotions and work toward resolving traumatic memories and feelings that may be impacting on their day-to-day lives. Our clinicians support our clients to increase their social and community participation, and improve relationships and daily living. They can work directly with you to help you recover from depression, anxiety, adjust to a living environment, and create independence and safety. Our mental health clinicians can work with women and children and assist in developing security within relationships and increasing emotional regulation, as well as working together with parents, caregivers and teachers to address learning or behavioural problems at school.
If this is not in your NDIS plan, you can request a Mental Health Care plan from your GP and access these services in your home or at our centre.
This can be included in your capacity building supports NDIS funds
