High Intensity Supports
Skilled support for complex care needs. Support shaped around your routines, choices and current plans.
The right support starts with understanding you.
High intensity activities. Support may include PEG feeding and mealtime support, seizure and epilepsy support, respiratory support, complex bowel care, catheter support, prescribed subcutaneous injections and complex wound support. Each task is agreed against current plans, practitioner directions and worker competency.
Complex care is about the whole person, not only physical needs. Some people need help with a health-related task. Others need substantial support with communication, sensory needs, emotional wellbeing or daily routines. Often these needs overlap.
We welcome conversations about support for children and adults, including autistic people described as ASD level 3 and people with psychosocial disability. We listen to what matters to you, review your current plans and practitioner directions, and confirm the support we can safely provide.
Across Sydney, including Western Sydney, our approach brings everyday disability support together with the preparation needed for more complex activities. Your preferences, privacy and chosen supporters are part of that planning.
Your diagnosis is only part of the picture. We take time to understand what support you need day to day, alongside any specific health tasks. Together, we work out what support is appropriate and how workers need to prepare.
What support may include
The support we can agree to depends on your needs, current plans, required safeguards and the competency of the workers involved.
What we review
We discuss the support you want with routines, appointments, community access and staying connected. With your consent, we can consider relevant practitioner guidance and how you want changes or concerns communicated.
How workers prepare
We agree respectful ways to provide encouragement, offer choices and respond to distress. This is everyday disability support, not counselling, psychiatric treatment or a crisis service. Suitability depends on your needs, the agreed plan and the skills available.

Your support should fit around your life.
Your support needs are one part of who you are. We listen to how you like your day to unfold, how you prefer to communicate and who you want involved.
Your routines
What feels familiar and comfortable for you.
Your choices
Where you want support and how you want to be involved.
Your privacy
What helps you feel respected during personal support.
What happens before support starts?
Get to know you
We discuss your routines, goals, communication and current support arrangements with the people you choose.
Review and agree
We review current plans, equipment, risks and responsibilities, then confirm the support scope we can provide.
Prepare the workers
Relevant participant-specific training and competency checks must be completed before the agreed support begins.
We review the arrangement with you when your needs or practitioner directions change.
Questions you may have
No. A person may need a combination of physical, communication, sensory, behavioural and psychosocial support. However, complex support needs and the NDIS High Intensity Daily Personal Activities category are not interchangeable terms. Specific health-related tasks have their own requirements. We look at the individual support needed, not just a diagnosis.


