NDIS Social care for Disability.

NDIS Social care for Disability
Case Study Assessment
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Introduction
NDIS was established in July 2013, with an unprecedented opportunity
and the overall scope of Australians having intellectual disabilities. It is the most
significant social reform service after the introduction of the Medicare scheme in
the 1970s. The NDIS exists in 8 sites and has over 460,000 participants. These
participants entail persons with physical, intellectual and psychosocial
disabilities.
NDIS is a no-fault insurance scheme, which provides life support to
persons with impairment due to a substantial decline on the intellectual,
cognitive, psychological and sensory impairments, this contrast with other
welfare system models. The key underlying principles entail on the human rights
aspects which underpin persons having an ordinary life. Choice and control are
key in empowering persons with disability and they can use the funds from the
packages to have support which reflects on their lifestyle and aspiration.
Furthermore, the social model and disability aspects aim at strengthening
community ensuring access to participation and activities o services (Bruce,
2016).
The key eligibility for this aspect entails the presence of a permanent and
significant disability. Permanent disability is linked to being with life with
significant effects on the ability to take part in the individual daily activities. The
NIDS offers individualized funding packages which are reasonable and necessary.
The funding model entails pursuance of goals and aspirations, being
independent, social activities, active community engagement and needs to align
to related disability.
The NDIS Act of 2013 offers and legally obligates the NDIS to be inclusive
through the presumption of capacity, control, and choice. The framework
adopted is consistent with the United Nations convention on human rights and
the established National Disability Insurance Agency offers support through the
management of NDIS (Australian Government Productivity Commission, 2011).
In making an illustrative comparison of the NDIS and welfare model, the
latter is informed on individual models for a disability which takes into focus
medical model while the NDIS operates under the social model of disability. The
funding is offered to services in welfare models while NDIS funds individual
directly. Further, on welfare models, recipients reapply for funding opportunities,

with a variation on government budget allocations and expert opinion. In the
NDIS model funding is for life, with a stable funding model and individual
recipients have choice and control (Dowse et al., 2016).
The eligibility framework for the NDIS allows for access to live in
Australia, have a permanent disability concerning reducing the ability for
effective participation, affects on social and economic capacity, being an
Australian citizen and be below 65 years upon first application (Australian
Government Department of Social Services, 2010).
Planning meeting and relevant discussion
Support planning is essential in disability set up management. they play
a fundamental role in determining the kind of support in allocating individualized
care services. People with intellectual disability often have complex needs which
need a representative person in the team to plan for support as they have
challenges with cognitive impairment in terms of design and communication
challenges (Price water house Coopers, 2011).
The development of individualized planning model plan entails the
completion of eligibility process with the NDIS on the approved packaged.
Planning process occurs with the NDIS approved planner personnel. The planner
has the task of meeting with the person involved Suzie in this case and his
brother to complete the plan. The plan entails informal support groups. The care
and plan for the person to get from family and friends. Further, mainstreaming
support is essential for getting services from the doctor, schools and other
support intuitions. Moreover, there is necessary support for funding can be
discussed and support being discussed on what the NDIS can fund. This will be in
line with persons view to live they are fully and increase person options of
getting engaged (Collings, Dew & Dowse, 2016).
Further, the inclusion of social support worker or a community social
worker in the planning process is essential for a clear assessment of social care
needs of the Suzie. Social support is essential to alleviate factors leading to
depression and stress factors. Involving patient close friends in the care such as
Melinda family and the brother will play a crucial role in enhancing Suzie ability
to identify goals needed for any support needed from the NDIS. These key
persons together with support planners from the NDIS will play a crucial role in