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NDIS Common Supports
In-home Disability Supports
Supported Independent Living
In-home Disability Supports
Our in-home disability support services are designed to allow you to live safely and independently in your home.
Community Participation
Supported Independent Living
In-home Disability Supports
Caremantra can support you to increase your social and community participation, while building your capacity and skills for independent living. We aim to partner clients and participants with like-minded support workers so that you can build connections in your community, learn a new skill, participate in recreational activities or explore a new hobby.
Supported Independent Living
Supported Independent Living
Supported Independent Living
Supported Independent Living (SIL) is a NDIS support so you can live in accommodation with other people, or on your own, and receive support and services to live life on your terms.
NDIS Complex Care Needs
Complex Bowel Care
Complex Bowel Care
Complex Bowel Care
Complex bowel care is a type of personal support for people experiencing chronic issues with their bowel health.
Enteral Feeding
Complex Bowel Care
Complex Bowel Care
Enteral feeding, or enteral nutrition, means being fed a nutritionally complete liquid directly into the gastrointestinal tract (mouth, oesophagus, stomach and intestines), often through a tube.
Urinary Catheter
Complex Bowel Care
Tracheostomy Management
Our hospice team provides compassionate end-of-life care, including pain management, emotional support, and spiritual care.
Tracheostomy Management
Tracheostomy Management
Tracheostomy Management
A tracheostomy is performed when an adult or child has a condition that makes normal breathing difficult or impossible.
Severe Dysphagia
Tracheostomy Management
Subcutaneous Injections
Dysphagia is difficulty swallowing. Dysphagia is not necessarily part of the normal ageing process. However, it is not uncommon for older adults to experience presbyphagia - age-related changes to the swallowing mechanism.
Subcutaneous Injections
Tracheostomy Management
Subcutaneous Injections
SC injections are injected into the innermost layer of the skin called the subcutis or hypodermis. These injections work more slowly than an IV or IM injection because the area does not have such a rich blood supply.
Examples: Insulin and other medications for diabetes.