Safe,Professional
High-Intensity
Support for Your
Loved One
When someone you care for is leaving hospital or requires complex daily support, Affective Care is here to provide qualified, NDIS-compliant assistance that ensures safety, dignity, and peace of mind for families.
Why Affective Care?
Hospital-to-Home Transition
We work directly with Sydney hospitals; including Liverpool, Canterbury, Royal Prince Alfred, Concord, and Westmead; so your loved one’s discharge and recovery is supported smoothly.
NDIS-Approved & Compliant
Every service we deliver meets strict NDIS guidelines, giving you confidence in the safety and quality of care.
Tailored Complex Care Plans
From brain injury rehabilitation to daily high-intensity health supports, our care plans are built around the specific medical and personal needs of your loved one.
24/7 Professional Care
Our trained team is available day and night, so you’ll never be left worrying about who’s there to help.
NDIS High Intensity
Support and Care
High Intensity Daily Personal Activities are specialised NDIS supports designed for people with complex health needs that require advanced skills and care. At Affective Care, our qualified team provides safe, professional assistance with tasks such as tube feeding, wound care, catheter management, and mobility assistance. We work closely with hospitals, allied health professionals, and families across Sydney to ensure participants receive continuous, emotionally-centred care; supporting recovery, independence, and peace of mind.
Our High-Intensity Care Services
- Complex Bowel Care: safe and dignified support for participants with high-risk bowel needs.
- Enteral Feeding (PEG/Tube Feeding): ensuring nutrition and hydration are delivered safely.
- Catheter and Stoma Care: professional hygiene and monitoring for health and comfort.
- Seizure Management & Epilepsy Care: proactive response plans and emergency readiness.
- Diabetes & Medication Management: support with insulin administration and monitoring.
- Wound & Pressure Injury Care: ongoing monitoring and treatment for recovery and comfort.
- Mobility & Transfers: safe assistance with hoists, transfers, and movement.
Our Commitment to Families
Caring for someone with complex health needs can feel overwhelming, especially after a hospital stay or in times of emotional hardship. At Affective Care, we step in as your trusted partner; ensuring your loved one receives not only the right medical support, but also the compassion, stability, and dignity they deserve. We recognise that families and participants may be grieving the loss of a loved one or adjusting to significant life changes. Our team supports you through that journey, helping both participants and their families accept and process grief with understanding and care. Our role is to provide expert, around-the-clock support and emotional reassurance; so no one has to face it alone.
Your Choice: High Intensity Support
Across Sydney
Ready to Get Started with NDIS
High Intensity Support?
Call our caring team today on 1300 615 193 or fill in the form below to get started with trusted, NDIS-compliant high-intensity support.
Our Happy Participants
Angela
The team worked with the hospital and took the pressure off us. We finally felt we weren’t alone.
David
When my brother came home after his accident, we didn’t know how to manage his care. Affective Care guided us through everything, and now we feel secure knowing he’s supported.
Charlotte
They cared for Mum’s medical needs, but also treated her with kindness and respect. That meant the world to us.
FAQ
1. What are NDIS High‑Intensity Daily Personal Activities?
High‑Intensity Daily Personal Activities (HIDPA) are specialised, complex supports under the NDIS for participants with intricate medical needs; such as tube feeding, wound or catheter care, tracheostomy or ventilator management, seizure support, or complex bowel care. These tasks require trained, risk-aware support workers to ensure safety and dignity.
2. Who is eligible for high‑intensity support under the NDIS?
Participants with complex medical or neurological needs; like brain injuries, severe epilepsy, or conditions requiring advanced care can qualify. Eligibility is confirmed during NDIS planning or review, often with clinical reports and assessments.
3. How is high‑intensity support funded in the NDIS?
These supports fall under the Core Supports, specifically under Assistance with Daily Life, and must be included in the participant’s NDIS plan to receive funding. The level of funding depends on the complexity of care required.
4. What qualifications must support workers have to deliver this care?
Support workers must be trained in specific high‑intensity tasks; like PEG feeding, tracheostomy, or wound care and competence must be certified. While nurses or allied health professionals can train them, providers must ensure skill maintenance and refresher training.
5. What is NDIS Module 1 registration?
Module 1 is the NDIS registration requirement for providers delivering high‑intensity daily personal activities. It ensures the provider meets all relevant Practice Standards, including worker training, clinical oversight, risk management, and incident response.
6. Why is clinical oversight important for high‑intensity care?
Clinical oversight ensures that care remains safe, responsive, and tailored to the individual’s changing needs. It includes care plan reviews, incident handling, and access to a nurse or clinical lead to manage emergencies or protocol changes.
7. Can support coordinators or families change high‑intensity providers?
Yes. Transitioning to a new provider is allowed, but it’s best to plan ahead and coordinate with both the current and new provider to ensure uninterrupted and safe care.
