NDIS services across the Mornington Peninsula

Where you live shapes the rest of your week. J&J does not own or run housing. We work with housing providers across the Peninsula and list their homes, so you can see what is actually out there. That covers SDA and SIL, plus short stays under STA and MTA. Short stays are sometimes called respite. We'll explain what each of those means in plain English. Funding depends on what your plan includes.

• Homes from the providers we work with, with photos
• SDA, SIL, STA and MTA, explained plainly
• Short stays and respite
• Everyday supports and nursing once you're settled
• Help to work out what your plan funds for this

What to send us. Tell us the suburb, who else is involved, and whether this is a plan review, a move, or something that has to happen soon.

Where the clinical side sits alongside everyday support. Our registered nurses assess what's needed before anything starts, then set up the care plan the support workers follow, with the nurse still across it. Available through an NDIS plan or privately.

• An assessment by a registered nurse first
• A care plan the support workers actually follow
• Nursing and daily supports on one roster
• We talk to your GP and specialists when you want us to
• Funded through your plan, or privately

What to send us. Tell us what the clinical need is, how often it's needed, and who's looking after it now.

Coming home is the part that gets rushed. Give us the discharge date and we work backwards from it: what the first week needs, who's coming, and what has to be sorted before you walk back in the door. Nursing sits on the same team as the support workers, so clinical care and daily help come off one roster.

• Give us the date and we plan back from it
• The first week set up before you get home
• Registered nurses on the same team as your workers
• We'll talk to the ward, the coordinator and the family
• Short notice is normal, ask us anyway

What to send us. The discharge date, the suburb, and what the hospital has said you'll need at home.

Work, or a step towards it. Resumes, applications and interview practice first, then the part most people need more help with: getting there, the first few weeks, and what to do when something at work isn't working. If what you need is a specialist employment program, we'll tell you and help you find one.

• Resumes, applications and interview practice
• Confidence before you start, and after
• Getting to work and settling in
• Volunteering or study as a first step
• Working out what your plan funds for this

What to send us. Tell us what kind of work you're after, what you've tried already, and what gets in the way.