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What we do

Support built around your everyday life

Practical, personal NDIS support that helps you get out, do more and live the week you want. Here is what that looks like in practice.

01

Social and community access

The biggest part of what we do.

This is getting out and being part of your community. Our workers help people do the things they enjoy and stay connected: fishing and picnics by the river, ten-pin bowling, lawn bowls, rounds of golf and table tennis at the PCYC, hikes to keep fit, group BBQs where everyone gets involved in the cooking, and catching up with friends who they might not see otherwise.

  • Social outings and activities
  • Getting to appointments
  • Staying active and connected
More about social and community access

02

Transport

Getting you where you need to be.

Reliable transport bundled into your support, from medical and allied health appointments to a day out. We run our own vehicles, including wheelchair-accessible transport with a ramp, so getting there isn't the thing that stops you. For people who can't easily get out on their own, this is often what makes the rest of the week possible.

  • Medical and allied health appointments
  • Wheelchair-accessible vehicles
  • Door to door
More about transport

03

In-home support

A hand with everyday life, your way.

Support with the practical parts of daily living at home. Prompting and help with showering and dressing, cooking meals together, medication reminders, grocery shopping and help with budgeting. We follow your routine, not a template.

  • Daily living and personal care
  • Cooking, shopping and budgeting
  • Medication prompts
More about in-home support

04

Respite and short-term accommodation

A genuine break, for everyone.

Short stays away with support around the clock, so families and carers get a proper break and the person we support gets a change of scene and something to look forward to. We plan each stay around the person: what they want to do, who they want with them, and the routine that keeps them settled. Talk to us about what you need and when, and we'll work out the arrangement that fits.

  • Overnight and short stays
  • Support around the clock
  • Planned around the person
More about respite and short-term accommodation

05

After-hours community access and supports

Life doesn't stop at five o'clock.

Plenty of what makes a week worth having happens in the evening and on the weekend: the footy, a barbecue, a night out, a family event. We support people outside standard business hours so those things stay possible, with the same workers you already know rather than whoever is on call.

  • Evenings and weekends
  • The same familiar workers
  • Planned in advance with you
More about after-hours community access and supports

06

Independent living

Your own home, your own way.

Daily support in the place you live so you can run your own household and your own life. This is the support commonly known as SIL: help with the routine that keeps a home going, the skills that make it easier over time, and the consistency that makes it feel like yours. Our workers learn your routine and stay with you, which is the difference between support that works and support you have to explain every week.

  • Support in your own home
  • Consistent, familiar workers
  • Built around your goals
More about independent living

07

Capacity building

Getting better at the things you want to do.

Practical, patient work on the skills that grow independence, at whatever pace suits. Cooking a meal from start to finish, managing a budget, catching public transport, making an appointment, handling the things that used to need someone else. We work alongside your allied health team so what you practise with us lines up with your plan goals.

  • Everyday living skills
  • Confidence and independence
  • Aligned to your plan goals
More about capacity building

08

Lifestyle support program

A week with something in it.

A planned mix of regular activities and interests, built around what a person enjoys rather than what happens to be on. Having something in the diary each week is what turns support from a service into a life, and it's often what families notice first.

  • Regular, planned activities
  • Built around real interests
  • Something to look forward to
More about lifestyle support program

09

Meal prep

Good food, made together.

Cooking with you rather than for you, from planning and shopping to getting meals ready for the week ahead. It covers the practical need and builds the skill at the same time, and it's one of the easiest places to work on a healthier routine without it feeling like a program.

  • Planning and shopping
  • Cooking together
  • Meals ready for the week
More about meal prep

10

Cleaning

A home you're comfortable in.

Help with the household tasks that are hard to keep on top of, so home stays a place you feel good about. Regular or as needed, and done with you wherever you want to be involved.

  • Regular or one-off
  • Done with you, not around you
  • Whatever the household needs
More about cleaning

Real moments

A week with Coreability

Not stock photos. These are the people we support, out doing the things they love around Dalby and Western Queensland.

A participant fishing on the riverbank
A community barbecue by the lake
Celebrating a strike at ten-pin bowling
Painting craft pumpkins together
A game of lawn bowls at the club
The Coreability Christmas party

Let's find the right fit

Whether you're looking for support for yourself or someone you love, or you're referring someone who deserves better, we'd love to hear from you. A real person answers.