The NDIS system and you

The NDIS was a system that branched from historical changes within disability worldwide; much of the problem of disability is caused by those who experience it getting a raw deal with both the impact of disability and the side effects of being socially isolated. The creation of the system aims to move rigid systems to choice and control. Currently, the system has been going for several years already, and for the most part, we do not know as consumers, workers or providers what the future holds for it. Ultimately a system should be in place and control for its participant, but the problem arises that those within it need more as time progresses.

Costs are going up – its on track but going to be more expensive than medicare Linda Reynolds, Morrison Government

Ultimately, any system has shown to have its costs; anything that is removed and replaced will ultimately have considerations in place to be of cause for concern, however as a scheme ultimately in time of economic instability having a disability sector that flourishes with workers cannot be a problem. Within the scheme, however, we do see that problems exist in innovation. Support coordinators become the advocate non-advocate generally in a system where services are the facilitators to freedom, and the costs of capacity building within systems where this fails can not fully be understood in an ever-evolving sector.