Group Home ABILITY FOCUS CARE

Disability Group Home

Ability Focus Care Disability Group Homes provides a luxurious residential experience to its participants. We have highly experienced and qualified support workers to assist you with your daily needs to help gain your independence.

What do we offer?

Our Disability Group Homes offers independence and inclusion and is a space that prioritises your preferences. The support workers here ensure professionalism and reliability with services that suit your needs.

Support Accommodations

We offer various accommodations so you can live in comfort as per your preference. Our Disability Group Homes provides various length of stay.

- Short-Term Accommodation (STA)
- Medium-Term Accommodation (MTA)
- Long-Term Accommodation (LTA)

Outdoor Activities

Outdoor activities can help you step out of your comfort zone and immensely boost socialisation. Our centre hosts activities that improve physical and mental health, while the group activities cultivate friendships and instil the feeling of being part of a community.

- Outdoor Entertainment Area
- Vegetable Garden
- Trampoline
- Basketball Court
- Walking Trail

Indoor Activities

Our centre is equipped with various facilities to help you explore your artistic potential while also training your internal functioning. We also offer an accessible gym with personal trainers who can help you boost your physical health based on your disability.

- Cinema Theatre
- Gymnasium
- Sensory room
- Art and Crafts room

FAQ

Who can benefit from the Disability Group Homes service?

Our disability group homes is for anyone with an impairment and needs constant daily support to become independent. Our services are an aid to them achieving their autonomy and self-dependency.

What support will be provided in the disability group homes?

Our support workers will be available to assist with personal care, medical management, and handling responsibilities such as paying any bills, etc. We also teach practical skills and organise outings alone or with friends.

What happens if I get sick while in the disability group homes?

If you feel unwell, your support worker will be by your side to ensure you get better. A doctor will visit you, and appropriate care will be taken to get you back to normalcy at the earliest. If further medical appointments or treatments are required, your caregiver will be with you to accompany you to these visits.

Can my friends and family visit?

Absolutely. We encourage maintaining close ties with your family and friends’ circles since it will help you adjust better at our disability group homes. We understand the value of these relationships and would not want to come in the way of your contact. Our visiting hours can be referred for hassle-free meets.

What can I bring to the disability group homes?

You can bring any of your items to keep in your room to make it your own, safe, and personal space. To keep any items in the common room, you can discuss them with our house manager.

What are the benefits of the disability group homes?

Staying at the disability group homes can foster new friendships and hobbies and allow you time to de-stress and relax while doing things you enjoy. It provides you the choice and control, while receiving the necessary care to live your life independently as much as possible.

How is Short-term Accommodation (STA) funded under NDIS?

The NDIS funding for accommodation includes essential expenditure calculated for 24 hours. That includes accommodation, food, personal care with the overnight stay, and any activities you choose among the ones we offer. Usually, NDIS funds a maximum of 28 days of STA, which can be used flexibly. Please speak to your support coordinator for more details on your funding, as it will depend on your specific needs.

Do I need any documents to apply for accommodation?

You will need to prove to the NDIS that our accommodation aligns with your goals and will result in your overall growth. You can do this by providing reports on your health and needs from a professional like an occupational therapist or a general assessment of the support you require. We advise you to speak to your support coordinator for more information on your particular situation.