At-Home NDIS Psychology and Therapy Services
Therapy Near Me provides at-home psychology services for NDIS participants in selected service areas, with telehealth options available across Australia. Our AHPRA-registered psychologists can provide evidence-based support in the participant’s home or another agreed setting, where this is clinically appropriate and aligned with NDIS goals.
Content Coordinator | Therapy Near Me Editorial Team
Bachelor of Science (Psychology), City College of Angeles
Rona supports editorial coordination, content preparation, quality assurance, and publication workflows across Therapy Near Me. She contributes to content structure, readability, consistency, and editorial standards. Rona does not provide clinical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or clinical review.
Senior Consultant Psychologist
Bachelor of Science (Psychology & Human Bioscience) (Honours), Victoria University
Chantal clinically reviews selected Therapy Near Me content for clinical accuracy, consumer readability, and alignment with contemporary psychological practice.
This clinical information has been written by Rona Castañeda and clinically reviewed by Chantal Santacaterina to support accuracy, clarity, and alignment with contemporary psychological practice. Content is reviewed in accordance with our Editorial Policy and is intended as general information only. It does not replace individual assessment, diagnosis, or treatment.
At-Home Psychology for NDIS Participants
Therapy Near Me provides at-home psychology services for NDIS participants in selected service areas. Our AHPRA-registered psychologists travel directly to the participant's home, school, or community setting to deliver evidence-based psychological support where this is clinically appropriate and aligned with their NDIS goals.
At-home services are available in selected service areas, depending on practitioner availability, travel distance, participant needs, and safety considerations. Telehealth may be available Australia-wide where clinically appropriate.
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call 000. For 24/7 mental health crisis support, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or the Suicide Call Back Service on 1300 659 467. These services are free, confidential, and available around the clock.
Why At-Home Psychology Can Be Beneficial
At-home psychology can offer several advantages for NDIS participants, depending on their goals, presentation, and support environment:
psychology
Comfort and Familiar Environment
Receiving support in a familiar space may reduce anxiety and create a more relaxed context for therapy. At-home therapy may allow the psychologist to observe and work within the participant’s daily environment, supporting more practical and goal-relevant strategies.
family_restroom
Family and Carer Involvement
Family members, carers, and support workers can participate where appropriate and with participant consent. This may support generalisation of skills and consistency across the participant’s environment.
psychology_alt
Contextual Support
Your at-home psychologist can observe and work within the participant's actual daily environment, which may allow for more practical and goal-relevant therapeutic strategies.
neurology
Accessibility for Participants With Complex Needs
At-home therapy may be particularly beneficial for participants with mobility challenges, transport difficulties, significant sensory sensitivities, or complex support needs that make attending a clinic difficult.
What We Support Through At-Home Therapy
AHPRA-registered psychologists can provide evidence-based support in the participant’s home, school, community, supported accommodation, or another agreed setting where clinically appropriate and aligned with NDIS goals.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
ADHD
Intellectual Disabilities
Emotional Regulation and Behaviour
Meet Some of Our At-Home NDIS Therapists
Psychologists providing at-home therapy through Therapy Near Me are registered with the Psychology Board of Australia through AHPRA. Practitioner qualifications, endorsements, and areas of experience vary, and our intake team can help match participants with a psychologist whose experience is suitable for their goals, presentation, and support needs.
Behaviour Support Practitioner
Victoria is an NDIS-approved behaviour support practitioner with extensive experience supporting children, teens, and adults with autism, ADHD, and complex behaviours. She develops evidence-based Positive Behaviour Support plans and works closely with families and support teams.
Service Area: Melbourne and Telehealth
Availability: 7 days a week
Behaviour Support Practitioner
Lidija is an NDIS behaviour support practitioner with a Diploma of Counselling, Certificate IV in Alcohol and Other Drugs, and advanced training in NLP and hypnotherapy. She has strong experience in disability and community services, blending behaviour support with counselling and mindset coaching.
Service Area: NSW South Coast and Telehealth
Availability: 7 days a week
Behaviour Analyst
Mohamed is a Board Certified Behaviour Analyst with a Master’s in Professional Behaviour Analysis and international experience in autism and developmental disabilities. He specialises in Functional Behaviour Assessments, Positive Behaviour Support plans, and parent training.
Credentials: Board Certified Behaviour Analyst / BCBA
Service Area: Western Sydney and Telehealth
Availability: Friday
Counsellor and Social Worker
Jimmy is an ACA-registered counsellor and social worker with more than 10 years’ frontline experience in disability, aged care, trauma, and community mental health. He holds a Bachelor of Social Work and is completing a Master of Counselling.
Registration: ACA Level 2 Member, Membership No. 22399
Service Area: Western Sydney and Telehealth
Availability: Weekdays
When At-Home Therapy May Not Be Suitable
At-home therapy is not suitable for every participant or situation. A psychologist may recommend telehealth, clinic-based care, GP involvement, psychiatric support, behaviour support, or crisis services if another support pathway is more appropriate.
At-home therapy may not be suitable where there are immediate safety concerns, acute crisis needs, unmanaged aggression, insufficient privacy, environmental risks, or where urgent medical or psychiatric care is required. If a participant, nominee, or support coordinator is unsure whether at-home psychology is appropriate, our intake team can discuss suitability before confirming an appointment.
How to Book At-Home NDIS Psychology
Getting started with at-home NDIS psychology through Therapy Near Me is straightforward:
Submit Referral
Submit an NDIS referral online, call 1800 632 763, or ask your support coordinator, plan manager, or carer to contact us.
Intake Review
Our intake team reviews the participant's location, support needs, NDIS funding pathway, and goals.
Availability Check
We confirm whether at-home psychology is available in the participant's area or whether telehealth would be more appropriate.
Psychologist Match
If suitable, we match the participant with an AHPRA-registered psychologist experienced in NDIS support.
Home Visit Session
The psychologist attends the participant's home or agreed community setting at the scheduled time.
Ongoing Support
Ongoing sessions are aligned with the participant's goals and documented through progress notes, reports, or plan-review documentation where appropriate.
NDIS Funding for At-Home Psychology
Eligible NDIS participants may be able to use plan funding for at-home psychology where the support is reasonable and necessary, related to the participant's disability support needs, and included under the relevant funding category.
Therapy Near Me can support self-managed and plan-managed participants, depending on the participant's plan and service requirements.
NDIS Travel Costs for At-Home Psychology
At-home psychology may involve provider travel charges, depending on the participant's location, appointment type, and NDIS funding arrangements. Under current NDIS pricing rules, therapy providers may be able to claim travel time at a reduced rate, subject to the applicable price limits and location-based caps.
Therapy Near Me will explain any expected travel charges before confirming an at-home appointment, so participants, nominees, support coordinators, and plan managers understand how the service may be billed.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is at-home therapy for NDIS participants?
At-home therapy is psychological support delivered in the participant’s home or another agreed setting, such as school, supported accommodation, or a community location. It can help the psychologist understand the participant’s real-life routines, support environment, communication needs, and functional goals.
How does at-home NDIS psychology work?
After a referral, our intake team reviews the participant’s NDIS goals, location, funding pathway, and support needs. If at-home support is suitable and available, we match the participant with an AHPRA-registered psychologist. Sessions are then delivered at home or in another agreed setting, with progress documented against the participant’s goals.
Can family members or support workers participate?
Family members, carers, and support workers can be involved where appropriate and with the participant’s consent. Involvement can be helpful when therapy goals relate to daily routines, communication, emotional regulation, behaviour support, or skill development.
Where do you provide at-home therapy services?
At-home therapy is available in selected service areas, depending on practitioner location, participant needs, travel distance, and scheduling availability. Telehealth psychology may be available Australia-wide where clinically appropriate.
Can NDIS funding cover at-home psychology?
Are travel costs charged for home visits?
Travel charges may apply for at-home psychology appointments, depending on the participant’s location and NDIS funding arrangements. Therapy Near Me will explain any expected travel charges before confirming the appointment.
What happens during the first at-home therapy session?
The first session usually focuses on understanding the participant’s goals, daily routines, communication preferences, support environment, and current challenges. The psychologist may speak with the participant, family members, carers, or support workers where appropriate and with consent.
Other Ways to Access Support
Therapy Near Me offers several flexible psychology service options to suit different needs and circumstances. You may also want to explore:
- NDIS psychology services for full details on NDIS-funded psychological support, funding categories, and how to refer
- Online psychologist services if you would prefer secure video or phone sessions from home without requiring a home visit
- Telehealth psychology services for information on telehealth delivery, Medicare rebates, and remote clinical options
- Behaviour support services for functional behaviour assessment, behaviour support plans, and NDIS-aligned positive behaviour support
Ready to Ask About At-Home NDIS Psychology?
At-home psychology is available in selected service areas, depending on practitioner availability, participant needs, travel distance, and safety considerations.
- Call 1800 NEAR ME (free)
- Email: office@therapynearme.com.au
- Available nationwide via telehealth, at-home, and in-clinic
Get in Touch
Have questions or ready to book? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you within 24 hours.
