Mental health support encompasses a broad range of interventions and activities aimed at promoting optimal mental health and well-being. The goal of mental health support is to help individuals achieve a better quality of life, reduce symptoms of mental illness, health inequalities and address any underlying issues that may be contributing to their mental health challenges.
Referring individuals to additional resources, such as support groups, doctors, nurses, and psychologists, to ensure they receive comprehensive care and assistance.
Collaborating with individuals to create, review, and update personalised recovery plans that align with their goals and needs.
Supporting individuals in identifying and managing their emotions, while also teaching techniques such as relaxation, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to improve emotional well-being.
Helping individuals manage day-to-day tasks, such as cooking, budgeting, and using public transportation, to maintain their independence.
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Yes, under the NDIS, you have the ability to choose the mental health professionals and support workers who best suit your needs. You can select from a range of qualified providers such as psychologists, counselors, or support workers who specialize in mental health. The NDIS aims to give you control over the services you receive, so you can ensure they align with your personal preferences and goals. If you're unsure about which providers to choose, a support coordinator can assist you in finding the right fit.
To be eligible for mental health support services under the NDIS, you must have a diagnosed mental health condition that significantly impacts your ability to participate in daily activities. Eligibility is determined by whether your mental health challenges substantially affect your functional capacity, such as managing household tasks, engaging in social activities, or maintaining employment. You will need to discuss your needs with an NDIS planner or support coordinator to assess your eligibility and create a personalised plan.
The NDIS provides a range of mental health support services tailored to individual needs. These services may include one-on-one counseling, therapy sessions, skill-building for managing mental health symptoms, peer support groups, and assistance in developing coping strategies. Support can also be provided in areas like improving daily living skills, managing stress or anxiety, and fostering social inclusion and community participation, all aimed at improving the overall mental well-being of participants.