How to Make an NDIS Complaint or Raise a Concern
NDIS participants have the right to raise concerns about unsafe, poor-quality or missing supports. Here is how the complaints process works and where to seek help.
For people sharing a home, housemate compatibility can have a major impact on everyday life.
After all, this isn’t simply a support setting. It is someone’s home.
The people living together may share kitchens, living areas and outdoor spaces. Their routines, visitors, noise levels, communication styles and preferences can all affect how comfortable the home feels.
SIL Housemate Compatibility: It’s About More Than an Available Bedroom
inding the right Supported Independent Living (SIL) arrangement isn’t only about the property, location or available bedroom.
For people sharing a home, housemate compatibility can have a major impact on everyday life.
After all, this isn’t simply a support setting. It is someone’s home.
The people living together may share kitchens, living areas and outdoor spaces. Their routines, visitors, noise levels, communication styles and preferences can all affect how comfortable the home feels.
Changing SIL Providers? A Safe Transition Starts With a Plan
Bright Journey Care Solutions is proud to share that our submission to the Senate inquiry into the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill 2026 has been formally accepted and published.
The Senate Standing Committees on Community Affairs confirmed that the submission was accepted as a formal submission and published as Submission 2979. It also formed part of the material available to Committee members when considering the inquiry and the Bill.
Bright Journey Care Solutions Submission Formally Accepted by Senate NDIS Inquiry
Bright Journey Care Solutions is proud to share that our submission to the Senate inquiry into the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill 2026 has been formally accepted and published.
The Senate Standing Committees on Community Affairs confirmed that the submission was accepted as a formal submission and published as Submission 2979. It also formed part of the material available to Committee members when considering the inquiry and the Bill.