- Improving mobility, strength, flexibility, endurance and fitness to enjoy everyday activities
- Building skills and confidence to do things independently, such as dressing, self-care and preparing meals
- Enhancing mental health and wellbeing through increased physical activity
- Learning to use public transport
- Managing pain or symptoms of your condition or disability
- Building confidence to connect with others through community participation and technology
Our NDIS physiotherapy goes beyond pain relief and mobility. It helps you move, connect and participate more fully in everyday life.
At Everyday Independence, our NDIS physiotherapists support children, teens and adults to overcome activity restrictions, improve mobility at home, school, work and in community, and build the skills needed for greater independence.
Working closely with your broader therapy team, our physiotherapists deliver support where it matters most – at home, school, work, and in the community, helping you create meaningful, long-lasting change.
Our Physios Aren’t Your Everyday Physios!
Our physiotherapists help you build skills, increase independence and confidently navigate key life transitions including:
- Navigating transitions such as starting a new school, beginning a job or starting university
- Improving quality of life and social connections
- Accessing recreation, team sports, school PE lessons or the local gym
- Learning to manage change to everyday routines
- Prescribing mobility equipment to help you stand, walk and move around more independently
- Assessing and prescribing assistive technology.
Ready to Start Physiotherapy?
Who are you seeking services for? Select an option below to begin your enquiry.
Why Choose Everyday Independence
At Everyday Independence, therapy happens where you live, learn, work and socialise, helping create meaningful and lasting change.We call this the Everyday Way.
One practitioner leads your support. When additional expertise is needed , they bring in the right therapists and practitioners such as speech pathologists, occupational therapists, behaviour support practitioners, early childhood key workers, youth lead practitioners, employment coaches and habit coaches.
Rather than seeing multiple providers, you’ll have one person leading your support while the team works together towards the same goals. This makes therapy more practical, consistent and easier to apply in everyday life.
What Happens After You Enquire
After you enquire, a physiotherapist or lead practitioner will visit you at home to get to know you, your goals and the people who support you. If we need more information, we may recommend focused assessments to develop specific strategies.
Together, we’ll create a personalised therapy plan with the right mix of practitioners and supports to help you achieve your goals.
Once your plan is in place, your therapy begins with your lead practitioner and team supporting you every step of the way.
Find Physiotherapy Near You
We provide NDIS physiotherapy in many communities across Australia. Enter your postcode below to check whether we service your area or find your nearest therapy hub.
NDIS Physiotherapy Frequently Asked Questions
How can NDIS physiotherapy help someone with a disability?
It can be a common misconception that physiotherapy is useful only to people recovering from an illness or injury. However, physiotherapy isn’t just about physical movement or pain management—it’s about helping people participate fully in life. Whether an individual needs support with:
- improving movement and mobility
- managing pain
- building social connections and participating in the community
- getting a job or transitioning to school
- enhancing independence and well-being.
What conditions can NDIS physiotherapy help with?
People often associate the benefits of NDIS physiotherapy with those who have sustained physical injury. However, it’s beneficial for people with physical conditions such as:
- Cerebral Palsy
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Spinal Cord Injury
- Acquired Brain Injury.
NDIS Physiotherapy can also help people with activity restrictions caused by intellectual or psychosocial disability such as severe anxiety disorder, schizophrenia, depression, and Autism.
What is assistive technology?
Assistive technology (AT) includes products, systems, devices, and technologies used by people with disability to achieve greater independence, reduce support needs and increase participation in their community.
Our physiotherapists work closely with the individual and their support network to get the right fit for their activities and environments. They assess the person’s abilities and challenges, trial different options, and write a report to request the required NDIS funding for the recommended technology. They also provide training and support to ensure the person can use the technology safely and appropriately.
What happens at my first physiotherapy appointment?
Your first appointment is about getting to know you and what matters most in your everyday life. We’ll talk about your strengths, goals, routines and any movement, mobility, balance or physical challenges you’re experiencing, while looking at how you participate at home, school, work and in the community.
If we need more information, we may recommend focused assessments to better understand your needs and identify the right supports. Together, we’ll then develop a personalised therapy plan that outlines the right mix of practitioners and supports to help you achieve your goals.
Your first appointment may be with a physiotherapist, early childhood key worker or youth lead practitioner, depending on your age and goals. This person becomes your lead practitioner, getting to know you and coordinating the right mix of therapy and supports to help you achieve your goals.
What is a neurodiversity-affirming approach?
It means we respect and celebrate the different ways people think, communicate, and learn. We focus on supporting strengths and building confidence, not changing who you are.
Who is an early childhood key worker?
An early childhood key worker is your family’s main therapist and point of contact for children under nine years accessing NDIS Early Childhood Supports. They get to know your child, your family’s goals and everyday routines, delivering most therapy while bringing in occupational therapists, speech pathologists, physiotherapists and other practitioners when needed. This team approach helps make therapy more coordinated, practical and easier to apply in everyday life.
Who is a youth lead practitioner?
A youth lead practitioner is the main person leading therapy and support for young people aged 9–25. They get to know the young person, their goals and what’s important to them, delivering support while bringing in occupational therapists, speech pathologists, physiotherapists, behaviour support practitioners, employment coaches and other practitioners when additional expertise is needed. This coordinated approach helps young people build the skills, confidence and independence needed for everyday life, education and employment.
Become part of the Everyday Independence community by joining our monthly newsletter to learn about latest news and events across Australia.
