Support by condition › Psychosocial disability
NDIS supportPsychosocial disability support
Steady, respectful support for people living with a psychosocial disability, from a consistent team who take the time to understand what helps and what does not.

Conditions in this group
A psychosocial disability can come from a mental health condition that affects daily life. Needs can change from week to week, so support needs to change with them.
- Psychosocial disability
- Schizophrenia
- Bipolar disorder
- Borderline personality disorder
- PTSD
- Severe anxiety disorders
- OCD
- Eating disorders
What support can look like
We focus on routines, connection and independence, with the same faces wherever we can, because trust takes time.
Working with your clinical team
We are not a mental health treatment service. We work alongside the people who are, such as your GP, psychiatrist, psychologist or community mental health team, and follow any plans or strategies you have agreed with them.
We talk with you about what a good day and a hard day look like, and how you want us to respond, so support fits around you.
New to the NDIS? Read our plain-English NDIS guide, or see how far your plan goes with our budget calculator.
Good to know
The NDIS can fund supports for psychosocial disability when the impairment is likely to be permanent, even if symptoms come and go. Treatment and clinical care are funded by the health system, not the NDIS.
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.