Support by condition › Brain injury and neurological

NDIS support

Brain injury and neurological support

Practical support at home and in the community for people living with an acquired brain injury, stroke, cerebral palsy, epilepsy and other neurological conditions. Built around your routines, your goals and the plan your health team has already set.

Talk to us about your support

A physiotherapist guiding a young woman through a stretching exercise

Conditions in this group

Every brain injury and neurological condition affects people differently. These are the conditions families most often ask us about in this group.

  • Acquired brain injury
  • Traumatic brain injury
  • Stroke
  • Cerebral palsy
  • Epilepsy
  • Hydrocephalus

What support can look like

Support is shaped around how the condition affects your day, whether that is memory, fatigue, mobility, communication or confidence.

Personal careHelp with showering, dressing and daily routines, at your pace.
Daily living skillsPractising everyday tasks like cooking, shopping and managing a routine.
Community accessGetting back to activities, appointments and people that matter.TransportSafe travel to appointments, work, study and outings.Domestic helpCleaning and household tasks, so your energy goes where you want it.Support coordinationHelp to connect and organise your supports and therapy.

Working with your health team

Many people in this group already have a rehabilitation or clinical team, such as a neurologist, occupational therapist, speech pathologist or physiotherapist. We follow the routines, strategies and plans they set, including any seizure management plan or mealtime plan, and we let them know if something changes.

Where a plan needs specific skills, such as seizure management, we confirm the right workers are trained and available before support starts.

New to the NDIS? Read our plain-English NDIS guide, or see how far your plan goes with our budget calculator.

Good to know

A diagnosis on its own does not decide NDIS eligibility or what is funded. The NDIA looks at how a permanent impairment affects daily life. For specialist information, organisations such as Brain Injury Australia, the Stroke Foundation and the Epilepsy Foundation are good places to start.

iCare4U provides practical in-home and community support. We do not diagnose conditions or provide medical treatment. The supports we can offer depend on your goals, your plan and funding, your service agreement and worker availability, and we’ll be honest with you about whether we’re the right fit.

Let’s talk about what support needs to look likeTell us about your routines and goals, and we’ll explain how we could help.

Get startedCall 1300 422 730

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