Let us know your physiotherapy needs, whether you want to improve mobility, manage pain, recover from an injury, or gain more independence in daily activities.
We connect you with experienced NDIS physiotherapists who are ready to support you with personalised care.
Your physiotherapist will reach out, assess your needs, and start a treatment plan tailored to help you achieve your goals and improve your quality of life.
NDIS physiotherapy is a specialised allied health service that helps you improve your mobility, strength, flexibility, and overall quality of life if you have a disability or chronic health condition. It is personalised to your goals, whether you want to move more easily, manage pain, become more independent in daily activities, or participate more actively in your community.
Physiotherapists who work with NDIS participants have specialised knowledge and expertise to understand your unique needs and how different disabilities affect daily life. They can assess your situation and provide treatments and therapies that support your progress, helping you gain more independence and improve your well-being.
Before getting started, the physiotherapist will take time to understand how your body moves. They’ll look at things like your posture, strength, and balance to see what’s working well and what might need support. From there, they’ll work with you to set goals that make sense for your daily life.
You’ll be supported with structured exercise programs tailored to your ability level. These exercises aim to improve strength, balance, endurance, and flexibility—helping you move more freely and with less effort.
Your physiotherapist may use hands-on methods like joint mobilisation, muscle stretching, and soft tissue massage to reduce stiffness, relieve pain, and improve your range of motion.
Living with long-term pain can be difficult. Physiotherapists use a range of evidence-based strategies—such as pacing, movement therapy, and gentle manual techniques—to help reduce discomfort and improve your day-to-day function.
You’ll work on everyday tasks like getting dressed, moving between your bed and chair, or preparing meals. These sessions help you do more on your own and feel more confident in daily life.
If you need assistive devices, your physiotherapist will help assess, recommend, and adjust mobility aids such as walkers, crutches, or wheelchairs. You’ll also be shown how to use them correctly to maximise safety and comfort.
For people with conditions like stroke, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, or Parkinson’s disease, physiotherapy can support movement control, reduce muscle tightness, and promote independence through targeted rehabilitation.
If you experience breathing difficulties due to conditions like COPD, asthma, or neuromuscular disorders, your physiotherapist can teach you breathing exercises, airway clearance techniques, and energy-saving strategies to support better lung function.
Access specialised equipment and hands-on therapy in a professional setting.
Get treatment in the comfort of your home, ideal for those with mobility challenges.
Receive therapy in local gyms or community centre to improve real-world mobility and independence.
The NDIS covers various physiotherapy services that help you achieve your goals as outlined in your NDIS plan.
Commonly funded physiotherapy services include:
Mobile physiotherapy under the NDIS involves receiving physiotherapy services at your home or another location of your choice, rather than attending a clinic. It is designed to make therapy more accessible and convenient, especially if traveling is challenging or if you prefer therapy in a familiar setting.
Under the NDIS, you have full choice and control over your physiotherapy provider. If your plan is NDIA-managed, you just need to choose a physiotherapist who is NDIS-registered.
The NDIS does not set specific limits on physiotherapy sessions. Your funding depends on your individual goals, treatment needs, and what is considered reasonable and necessary, with your physiotherapist and plan coordinator helping you determine the right session frequency.
You don’t need a GP referral to access physiotherapy under the NDIS. However, your physiotherapist may work with your GP or other health providers to ensure you receive the best possible care.
Physiotherapy is funded under the Capacity Building supports budget, specifically in the Improved Daily Living category. Your funding covers treatments that help you improve movement, manage pain, and increase independence.
You have the flexibility to change physiotherapy providers at any time if they are not meeting your needs or supporting your goals effectively. The NDIS allows you to choose a provider who best aligns with your requirements.
The NDIS can cover physiotherapy sessions at your home if traveling to a clinic is difficult for you. Home-based therapy allows you to receive treatment in a familiar environment while working towards your NDIS goals.
NDIS physiotherapy is available for participants of all ages, including children, as long as it aligns with their plan and goals. Physiotherapists work with individuals at different life stages to support mobility, strength, and independence.