NDIS Nursing
Community nursing, explained plainly.
Community nursing is nursing care delivered where you live, rather than in a hospital or clinic. For NDIS participants, it means a registered nurse providing clinical support — things like wound care or medication support — in your own home or community, funded through your NDIS plan.
Who it can help
Is this something you'd benefit from?
NDIS community nursing can suit participants who need ongoing clinical care — such as wound management, medication support, or monitoring a health condition — but who’d rather receive it at home than travel to a clinic repeatedly. It can also support families and carers who want clinical guidance alongside the day-to-day care they provide.
How it's funded
How NDIS nursing support works
If nursing support is included in your NDIS plan, it can be arranged directly by you, by a family member, or through your support coordinator. Funding can be self-managed, plan-managed, or NDIA-managed — how it’s managed affects how referrals and invoicing work, but not the care itself.
Getting started
What happens before your first visit
- 01
A conversation first
We talk with you (or your referrer) about what's needed before anything is scheduled.
- 02
Checking suitability
We confirm your funding and needs match what we provide.
- 03
Meeting your nurse
You meet the nurse who'd be visiting, so the first real visit isn't with a stranger.
Potential services
What NDIS nursing support can include
Every service below is only offered once confirmed by the business — see Our Services for what's currently available.
- Health assessments
- Medication support
- Wound care
- Continence support
- Diabetes support
- Chronic disease support
- Health monitoring
- Complex care
- Catheter care
- Enteral feeding support
- Education for participants and carers
- Clinical care planning
- Liaison with GPs and allied health providers
Want to check if this fits your situation?
Whether you're a participant, family member or support coordinator, the fastest way to find out is to ask.
Elevate Community Nursing