subashdvorak/NDIS-Worker-Data dataset hosted on Hugging Face and contributed by the HF Datasets community

This dataset presents the footprint of the number of active participants with an approved plan in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). The data is current as at 31 Dec 2021, includes quarterly snapshots beginning from Dec 2019, and is aggregated to Statistical Area Level 3 (SA3) 2016. The geographical boundaries are sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) website.

The National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) is an independent statutory agency. Their role is to implement the NDIS, which will support a better life for hundreds of thousands of Australians with a significant and permanent disability and their families and carers.

For further information about this dataset, please visit the NDIA.

Please note:

• The State/Territory groupings are based on the participant's latest residential address.

• The availability status of each SA3 is based on the mapping between the SA3, NDIA Service Districts and the bilateral agreements to determine phase-in date for each SA3.

  AURIN has spatialised the participant data. Participant count values of '<11' have been set to null.

subashdvorak/NDIS-Client-Data dataset hosted on Hugging Face and contributed by the HF Datasets community

This dataset presents the footprint of the number of active participants with an approved plan in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). The data is current as at 31 Dec 2021, includes quarterly snapshots beginning from Dec 2019, and is aggregated to Statistical Area Level 4 (SA4) 2016. The geographical boundaries are sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) website. The National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) is an independent statutory agency. Their role is to implement the NDIS, which will support a better life for hundreds of thousands of Australians with a significant and permanent disability and their families and carers. For further information about this dataset, please visit the NDIA. Please note: The State/Territory groupings are based on the participant's latest residential address.

This dataset presents the footprint of the number of active participants with an approved plan in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). The data is current as at 30 Sep 2021, includes quarterly snapshots beginning from Dec 2019, and is aggregated to Local Government Area (LGA) 2011. The geographical boundaries are sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) website. The National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) is an independent statutory agency. Their role is to implement the NDIS, which will support a better life for hundreds of thousands of Australians with a significant and permanent disability and their families and carers. For further information about this dataset, please visit the NDIA. Please note: The State/Territory groupings are based on the participant's latest residential address.

Despite being a pioneering social initiative worldwide, Australia’s National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) still presents unresolved issues for individuals with vision-related disability regarding its processes and outcomes. This study evaluates how well the NDIS markets are perceived to achieve efficiency, responsiveness, choice, quality, and equity within the vision rehabilitation sector, and identified factors facilitating or hindering desired outcomes. This qualitative study conducted 22 semi-structured interviews involving individuals with vision disability, service providers, peak-body and professional-body representatives, and an NDIS planner. Findings across stakeholder groups show minimal variation. The NDIS’s quasi-market approach has improved participants’ choices over ways to utilise and manage their funding and consequently provided them with a sense of control and empowerment. However, inefficiencies persist due to insufficient competition, workforce shortages, price caps, information asymmetry, high transaction costs, gaming behaviour, inadequate staff training, complex and lengthy processes, and eligibility concerns. Supportive factors include effective advocacy, pragmatic regulations to maintain quality, opportunities for innovation, and service providers’ motivation for cost-effectiveness. While NDIS markets have made significant strides in enhancing participants’ choice and control, our findings underscore the need for continued refinement to achieve broader social objectives and long-term sustainability for individuals with vision-related disability. The NDIS’s quasi-market approach empowers participants with vision disability to exercise choice and control over their rehabilitation services and funding management.While quality assurance measures exist within the NDIS, concerns persist regarding service quality, attitudes of NDIA staff and providers, and consumer rights.Ensuring accessible market information, effective advocacy, and robust quality standards is essential to address these concerns.The study highlights the importance of refining policies, regulations, and pricing structures within the NDIS markets to address inefficiencies, promote high-quality and responsive vision rehabilitation services, and ensure equitable access while maintaining the sustainability of the NDIS. The NDIS’s quasi-market approach empowers participants with vision disability to exercise choice and control over their rehabilitation services and funding management. While quality assurance measures exist within the NDIS, concerns persist regarding service quality, attitudes of NDIA staff and providers, and consumer rights. Ensuring accessible market information, effective advocacy, and robust quality standards is essential to address these concerns. The study highlights the importance of refining policies, regulations, and pricing structures within the NDIS markets to address inefficiencies, promote high-quality and responsive vision rehabilitation services, and ensure equitable access while maintaining the sustainability of the NDIS.

This dataset presents the footprint of the number of active participants with an approved plan in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). The data is current as at 31 Dec 2021, includes quarterly snapshots beginning from Dec 2019, and is aggregated to Statistical Area Level 2 (SA2) 2016. The geographical boundaries are sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) website. The National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) is an independent statutory agency. Their role is to implement the NDIS, which will support a better life for hundreds of thousands of Australians with a significant and permanent disability and their families and carers. For further information about this dataset, please visit the NDIA. Please note: The State/Territory groupings are based on the participant's latest residential address.

Raw data scraped from the NDIS website on March 11, 2019. Zip file contains 3 folders: Folders, Pages, and Text. Pages contains each individual webpage, with HTML code.The Folders and Text folders both contain processed text files that have been classified by section (Folders) or not (Text). Individual files outside of these folders were found to cause problems during processing (such as using non-ASCII characters.

Healthcare and human services are increasingly required to demonstrate effectiveness and efficiency of their programs, with assessment and evaluation processes more regularly part of activity cycles. New approaches to service delivery, such as the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) scheme in Australia, require outcome-focused reporting that is responsive to the perspectives of clients. Eco-systematic approaches to service delivery and assessment consider the client as part of an interconnected web of stakeholders who all have responsibility for and contribute to their development and progress. These imperatives provide challenges for modalities for which there are not well-established assessment approaches. Dance movement therapists face particular difficulties in this respect, as they have few assessment tools that are practical for regular use. Existing dance movement therapy (DMT) assessment approaches largely do not yet prioritize input from clients. This article addresses these challenges in reporting a trial of iPad app MARA (Movement Assessment and Reporting App) developed for assessment in DMT. MARA is applied in a program for adults with intellectual disability (ID) over 16 weeks. Assessment data is gathered utilizing the app's features: two researcher-therapists undertake quantitative scoring that MARA aggregates into graphs, substantiated by qualitative note-taking, photos, and videos; and clients provide feedback about their progress stimulated by viewing photos and videos. A sample graph generated by MARA and supporting notes and a report drawn from data are provided. Responses to reports from program stakeholders (12 participants, 12 families, 11 center staff) gathered through interviews and focus groups are discussed, and researcher–therapists' reflections are detailed. The benefits of using MARA reported by researcher–therapists include strengthened capacity to focus on participant outcomes, assess efficiently, plan and make decisions for the program, and communicate participants' progress to stakeholders. Family members perceive reports drawn from data gathered in MARA to be useful in enabling better understanding of the DMT program and participant outcomes and potentially to support NDIS service planning. Managers perceive the potential value of data in these reports for quality control and resource decisions, while other staff confirm the therapists' perspective that reports offer the possibility of improved communication and collaboration between center staff.

The data within this dashboard shows how we are performing against our objective to support people with disability to realise their potential by:

• increasing the number of people with disability who make decisions about their supports

• preparing for the full rollout of the NDIS by July 2018.

This dataset was compiled for a review of national nutrition plans for 58 Scaling Up Nutrition (SUN) countries to better understand how countries are planning for and estimating the costs of their NDIS Nutrition data and information systems costs in SUN national plans Date Submitted: 2020-05-25

The Department of Family and Community Services has managed the risks of the transition to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) in New South Wales effectively by increasing the overall capacity of the non-government sector and investing in provider capability, according to a report released today by NSW Deputy Auditor-General, Ian Goodwin.

CSV file containing processed data

Australia introduced the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) in 2013 to provide personalised formal care to individuals under 65 with significant and likely permanent disability. However, many ineligible individuals now face challenges accessing care. Against the backdrop of the introduction of NDIS funding and the simultaneous defunding of other disability services due to the NDIS, this research investigates the short-term impacts of NDIS on the formal service utilisation and carer outcomes for people with profound or severe disability, irrespective of their NDIS status. Using the staggered NDIS rollout, we analyse data from the 2015 and 2018 Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers. We compare outcomes between primary carers and care recipients in NDIS-available areas (n = 736) and NDIS-not-yet-available areas (n = 318). Results show no short-term impact of NDIS availability on formal service utilisation or frequency, or primary carer outcomes. While some individuals benefit from the NDIS, others may lose access to care. Policymakers should address NDIS equity concerns and consider targeted measures to improve carer outcomes.

The NSW Mental Health Commission has partnered with the Mental Health Coordinating Council (MHCC) - the NSW peak group for community-managed organisations providing mental health support - to place a project officer to work at the Hunter NDIS site since July 2013.

The NSW NDIS and Mental Health Analysis Partnership Project was intended to provide early insights into operational aspects of the NDIS in relation to people with psychosocial disability, which is a frequent consequence of severe and persistent mental illness.

Robustness checks and placebo test: estimated association between NDIS availability and outcomes under alternative assumptions.

Stimuli responsive naphthalene diimides (NDIs) have promising potential in devices such as smart windows. NDIs can be easily and reversibly reduced to a highly coloured radical anion or dianion from a transparent or transmissive state. We believe that these systems are particularly sensitive to small changes, for example differing the functionality of the NDI or altering pH. We hypothesise that there is a related change in aggregation and self-assembly of the molecules when these factors are altered. Better understanding of this could be used to tailor colour and suitability to application. The ultimate aim of the project is to link properties such as aggregation and structure to desirable properties that we can measure experimentally such as colouration, reversibility, longevity of colour etc. Our materials are ill-suited to investigation with techniques other than neutron scattering.

The purpose of this fact sheet is to help disability providers understand ways in which they can prevent, manage and resolve conflict, and support effective communication with families, to minimise any adverse impact on participants.

The NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission started in NSW and SA on 1 July 2018. Some of the NSW Ombudsman’s functions in relation to services and supports for people with disability have now moved to the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission. Complaints and reportable incidents involving NDIS providers are now handled by the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission. Read fact sheet to learn more.

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