NDIS

National Disability Insurance Scheme

Hills District Speech Therapy is a registered and approved service provider under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (registration no. 4050089108). We provide early intervention and therapeutic supports in the speech pathology domain to self-, planner- and NDIA-managed clients.  We offer a large range of service types and service delivery methods including both on and offsite consultations to cater for each our client’s unique communication profiles and individual needs.

We are Registered and Certified NDIS Service Providers

As registered NDIS service providers, Hills District Speech Therapy completes their mandatory NDIS audit with Global Compliance Certification (GCC). We successfully completed our 2026 NDIS audit, and are pleased to continue offering high quality therapeutic supports to our clients and the local community. For more information on GCC and the NDIS Audit Certification process, visit https://gccertification.com/ndis-certification/

What is the National Disability Insurance Scheme?

The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is a way of providing support for Australians with disability, their families and carers. It is for Australians under the age of 65 with a permanent and significant disability to provide them with the reasonable and necessary supports they need to live an ordinary life.

As an insurance scheme, the aim is to invest in people with disability early to improve their outcomes later in life. The NDIS aims to support people with disability to build skills and capability so they can participate in the community and employment. Assistance from the NDIS is not means tested and has no impact on income support such as the Disability Support Pension and Carers Allowance.

Who can claim funding from the NDIS?

  • Australian residents
  • Children and adults aged between 9 – 65, or
  • Children aged between 0 – 9 are eligible for NDIS ‘Early Childhood Early Intervention‘ and
  • Requiring support from another person/equipment to complete daily tasks due to an impairment that is likely to be permanent, or
  • Requiring current support to reduce the need for supports/equipment in the future.