Leo Di Giorgio’s Post

It appears the minister is trying to control NDIS costs by making it unaffordable for allied health practitioners to see NDIS clients. This logic is severely flawed for 2 reasons 1) allied health accounts for a small fraction of NDIS expenses 2) ndis benefits accrue from participants contributing to society and the economy by hindering access to allied health you hinder participant contribution It appears pricing decisions are just PR spin to look managing NDIS costs.

There’s still so much untapped potential of beneficial Allied health interventions for consumers within the NDIS that can aid in improving function, quality of life and then, giving back to the community.

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