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What evidence do I need for my NDIS planning meeting?

When preparing for your planning meeting, it is helpful to understand what types of evidence you may need to put together depending on the types of supports you would like funding for.

The most common evidence includes supporting evidence forms and Carers statements, however whilst lived experience might be useful, there are there are also some supports where gathering specific evidence will give you a better chance of having these supports included in your plan.

The NDIS use this evidence to help decide if the supports meet the NDIS funding criteria.

The NDIS advises ‘We could get this information before you become a participant, during a check-in or anytime you talk to us. For other supports we might need a report, assessment or quote.’

The resource below will include links to templates that can be sent to your treating professional to complete and then provide your NDIA planner/LAC prior to your planning meeting

What supports might you want funding for?

There are a number of different type or categories of supports that the NDIS may fund, and it is helpful to know what these are before going into your meeting, so that YOU can discuss YOUR needs.

Below is a list of the TYPES of supports the NDIS may fund, and the download above will tell you what evidence you need to request each of these types of supports:

  • Assistance Animals including dog guides
  • Assistive Technology Repairs and Rental
  • Assistance in the home or community
  • Consumable supports or items taht you purchase to use everyday
  • Behaviour Support
  • Disability Related Health Supports such as Dysphagia, Nutrition, Continence, Diabetes Management, Epilepsy, Wound & Pressure Care and Podiatry & Foot Care Supports.
  • Early Childhood Support (children under 7 years old)
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Support for living independently or finding an appropriate place to live
  • Short or Medium Term Accomodation
  • Specialist Disability Accomodation
  • Home or Vehicle Modifications
  • Driving support
  • Work and Study Supports
  • Therapy supports or supports to improve daily skills and build independence
  • Social & Community Activities
  • Managing Relationships
  • Support Coordination or Psychosocial Recovery Coaches
  • Transport

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