At Continued Disability Services, we are redefining the standard of disability support by fostering independence, dignity, and inclusivity. Our mission is to provide exceptional, person-centered care that empowers individuals to live fulfilling lives. Through compassionate support, strong community connections, and a commitment to excellence, we create a service that is not only accessible but truly transformative.

Every Step of the Way…

Vision

Committed to delivering collaborative, innovative NDIS support that empowers participants to achieve their goals and fosters personal growth. We strive to create sustainable, continuous care, ensuring lasting impact and advancement within the disability sector.

Mission

Dedicated to redefining the way society supports individuals with disabilities. We provide high-quality care, foster strong community connections, and create inclusive, well-designed services that empower individuals to live with dignity and independence.

Values

Prioritising consistency, sustainability, and person-centered care. As we grow, we remain committed to maintaining high standards, supporting dedicated staff, strengthening relationships, and ensuring participants are always at the heart of our services.

Director

Jasmine Bendall

As the Director of Continued Disability Services, Jasmine brings a wealth of knowledge and experience, holding certifications in aged care, home and community care, and a qualification as a swim teacher. Currently pursuing a Bachelor of Psychology, she is trained in a range of areas, including medication management, care planning, autism assessment, and support coordination.

Jasmine's passion for promoting independence and well-being drives her leadership. She leads a team of compassionate professionals, dedicated to providing high-quality NDIS support. With expertise in palliative care, dementia, and behavior management, Jasmine ensures clients receive holistic, person-centered care tailored to their unique needs.

Her commitment to empowering individuals shines through in every aspect of her work, helping those with disabilities achieve their goals and thrive.

What is NDIS?

The National Disability Insurance Scheme, also known as the NDIS, is run by thee National Disability Insurance Agency, also known as the NDIA.

The NDIS is for eligible Australians who were either born with or acquire a permanent and significant disability. A ‘permanent disability’ means a person’s disability is likely to be lifelong. A ‘significant disability’ means a disability with a large impact on a person’s ability to complete everyday activities.

The NDIS funds reasonable and necessary supports and services that relate to a person's disability to help them achieve their goals. 'Reasonable' means the support is most appropriately funded or provided through the NDIS. And 'necessary' means something a person needs that is related to their disability.

If you're between the ages of 7 and 64 years of age, call the Local Area Coordinator partner in your local government area. You can find your Local Area Coordinator on the NDIS website. 

If you are the parent of a child under seven years of age with a developmental delay or disability, call the Early Childhood partner in your local government area. Early Childhood partners help you understand and access supports for your child. You don't need to be an NDIS participant to get support for your child from an Early Childhood partner. They can help you access support early to give you and your family the right support at the right time.

Both the Local Area Coordinators and the Early Childhood partners are experts in navigating the broader disability sector.

Knowledge

Our team’s extensive qualifications and training ensure we deliver the highest standard of care, supporting individuals with diverse needs.

  • Epilepsy and midaz

  • Medication

  • Care planning

  • Autism assessment

  • Manual handling

  • Mandatory reporting

  • Professional boundaries

  • Borderline personality disorder

  • Emergency and disaster planning

  • COPD Support coordination

  • Understanding child

  • Mental health

  • Social isolation

  • Sensory loss

  • Traumatic brain injuries

  • Behaviour management and BPSD

  • Palliative care

  • Responses to inappropriate behaviours

  • Discrimination and harassment

  • Person centred care

  • Dignity of risk

  • Supporting choice and control

  • Loneliness and social isolation in home care

  • Responses to challenging behaviours