Assistance with Daily Life in full
Mornings set the tone for the whole day. If showering, dressing and breakfast take every bit of energy you have, there is not much left for anything else. Assistance with daily life is the NDIS category for that help at home, and it is the support most of our participants start with.
We are a registered NDIS provider in Wallsend. Our support workers visit homes across Newcastle and Lake Macquarie, seven days a week.
What does personal care NDIS support look like week to week?
Most people have a regular pattern: a morning shift on weekdays, maybe an evening shift two or three nights a week, and something different on the weekend. The pattern is yours to set. Some people want help with every step of the morning. Others want someone nearby while they do it themselves, in case they need a hand.
A shift can include:
- help in and out of the shower, and with dressing and grooming
- making breakfast together, or prepping lunch to take with you
- reminders for tablets, appointments and phone calls
- getting bags, keys and bus cards ready before you leave
A morning in Jesmond
Here is what a shift can look like. A participant in Jesmond works three days a week. Her support worker arrives at 6:30am. They talk through the day over a cup of tea, then she showers with help standing and drying. She picks her own clothes; the worker helps with buttons and shoes. They make porridge together, the worker reminds her about her tablets, and she is ready at the front door by 8am. The shift is ninety minutes and it looks the same every work day, because the routine is what she asked for.
In home support NDIS: the same faces in your home
Personal care is close and private work. Nobody should have to explain their shower routine to a new stranger every week, so we do not roster that way.
We match each person with a small team of 2 to 3 support workers and keep them the same wherever we can. If one is sick or on leave, the others already know your routine. A team leader checks in with you regularly and is the person to ring if something is not right.
You can ask for a different worker at any time, with no reason needed. Every support worker holds a current NDIS Worker Screening Check, first aid and CPR.
How daily living support appears in your plan
In your NDIS plan this support sits under core supports, in the category called "Assistance with daily life". Household tasks such as cleaning and laundry sit in the same category, which is why some people use one team for both. Our page on NDIS cleaning and household tasks covers that side.
Who can use us
We work with NDIA-managed, plan-managed and self-managed participants. Being registered means an NDIA-managed plan is no barrier.
Before anything starts, we write down what we will do, when, and how it is paid in a service agreement. Our guide to what goes in an NDIS service agreement explains each part.
What does assistance with daily life cost?
Our prices follow the NDIS Pricing Schedule 2026-27 and never go above the price limits. You get a written quote and a service agreement before anything starts.
What happens next
We reply within 2 business days. Then we book a free meet-and-greet at your home or a cafe, usually within a week, so you can meet a team leader and ask anything. The first shift usually starts 2 to 3 weeks after you first get in touch. Our capacity line shows what's open right now.
Families and participants can start with how getting started works. Support coordinators can go straight to our referral page for coordinators.
