People with Disability

We want to make Banyule a great place to live and help achieve your goals. We commit to connecting you to services and opportunities, that will make your life better.

For more information contact us on 9457 9908 or at sherryn.prinzi@banyule.vic.gov.au

Where to start Types of support How Council can help

Where to start

We encourage you to connect with local services that support your right to a good life. We know it can be hard to know where to start.

Your general practitioner (GP) is a great place to begin. They can help link you in with services.
The Brotherhood of St Laurence are the experts in helping people learn about the services available in Banyule. You do not need to have an National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) (Show info) plan to have a chat. You can reach out to them in person or online.
Family, friends and other people who care for you are another great place to start finding services that are right for you.
To find a registered NDIS provider in your local area, use the NDIS provider search tool.

Questions to ask support services for the first time

Do I need a diagnosis (Show info) to access support and what steps do I need to take to get a diagnosis?
What services can help me and how do I access these?
What financial supports are available?
Where can I get assistance and information while I wait?

Types of support

We want information to be easy to find. We provide information based on your support needs, not on disability (Show info). The Disability Gateway breaks down the categories of support.

Our local service navigators (Show info) are here to assist you reach those goals. On these pages you can browse services for all. You will also see more options for specific age groups based on eligibility (Show info).

Do you need some help exploring our webpages? Check out AccessHub for support and tips.

How Council can help

We offer a range support services for people of all ages and abilities.

Getting support

Discover services that can help find support for your health and well-being needs. They can also help find support with everyday tasks, at home and in the community.