Role of NDIS Support Workers

 

Our support workers do a lot of different jobs with different roles and responsibilities. However, they all help people with their daily care and/or activity programs. Our support workers help make sure that each program works well by helping with learning, independence, and new experiences.

Our support workers can help your child become more independent by helping them with personal care, getting them out into the community, and helping them play and have fun. We know that parents of children with disabilities already have a lot on their plates, so our Support workers will give you a break from being a parent. If you hire a support worker to help with your child's therapy program, you might have more time to work, do housework, spend time with your other children, etc.

​There will be a wide range of things that our support workers can do. Before they start working with your child, we help support workers learn about your child's needs and the right activities and exercises to do with him or her. The amount and type of training and supervision needed will depend on the knowledge, skills, and abilities of the support worker, the surroundings, the activities, the child's necessitates, and the stage of treatment the child is in at the time.

Once the support worker has been trained and is good at the activities, our allied health professionals will keep an eye on the situation and, if needed, make changes to the program. To make sure the program is still being run in a safe and effective way, there must be clear and open ways for the allied health professional, the support worker, and the family to talk to each other.

This makes sure that the program is working well and that the child or young adult is making the most progress possible with the help of the support worker. Wafii wants to make sure that all of the participant's money is used wisely and well, and that your child or young adult is safe.