Conditions we help with
General, plain-English information about common conditions — and the NDIS and aged care supports that may help. We're not a medical service; we help you find trusted providers, for free.
NDIS conditions
Autism
Find NDIS support for children, teens and adults on the autism spectrum.
ADHD
Support for children and adults living with ADHD.
Intellectual Disability
NDIS support for people living with an intellectual disability.
Psychosocial Disability
Recovery-focused NDIS support for psychosocial disability.
Cerebral Palsy
Lifelong NDIS support for children and adults with cerebral palsy.
Down Syndrome
Lifelong NDIS support for people with Down syndrome.
Global Developmental Delay
Early childhood NDIS support for global developmental delay.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
Support for children, families and adults living with FASD.
Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
Family-focused behaviour support for ODD.
Fragile X Syndrome
Lifelong NDIS support for Fragile X syndrome.
Physical Disability
Amputation
Rehabilitation, prosthetics and daily living support after amputation.
Spinal Cord Injury
Lifelong NDIS support after a spinal cord injury.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Flexible NDIS support for the changing needs of MS.
Muscular Dystrophy
Long-term NDIS support for muscular dystrophy.
Stroke
Recovery and lifelong support after stroke.
Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)
Specialist NDIS support after acquired brain injury.
Parkinson's Disease
Support that adapts as Parkinson's progresses.
Motor Neurone Disease (MND)
Responsive NDIS support for the changing needs of MND.
Spina Bifida
Lifelong NDIS support for spina bifida.
Chronic Pain
Support to live well with persistent pain.
Mental Health
Schizophrenia
Recovery-focused NDIS support for schizophrenia.
Bipolar Disorder
Stable, consistent NDIS support for bipolar disorder.
PTSD
Trauma-informed support for PTSD.
Severe Anxiety
Support for severe and enduring anxiety.
Major Depression
Steady NDIS support for severe, enduring depression.
Complex Trauma
Trauma-informed support for complex trauma.
Aged care conditions
The aged care conditions below — dementia, Alzheimer's disease, frailty and falls risk — tend to bring similar day-to-day questions for older people and the families around them. Support is often about the ordinary parts of the week: getting up and dressed safely, meals, medication prompts, keeping the house manageable, getting to appointments and staying connected with people. For someone living with dementia or Alzheimer's disease, familiar routines, a small and consistent team, and clear communication usually matter as much as the tasks themselves.
Frailty and falls risk raise more practical questions: how the home is set up, how someone moves between rooms, whether the bathroom is workable, and what happens after a hospital stay. Needs also change over time, so what suited last year may not suit now.
My Care Link Australia does not deliver care or assess anyone. We connect older Australians, families and carers with aged care providers, and there is no cost to you. Tell us the suburb, the kind of help you are after and anything that matters about routines, mobility, communication or language, and we will use that as the starting point for your enquiry.
Dementia
Aged care and NDIS support for people living with dementia.
Alzheimer's Disease
Compassionate support for people living with Alzheimer's.
Frailty in Older Adults
Support to stay safe and independent with age-related frailty.
Falls Risk in Older Adults
Practical support to prevent falls and stay confident at home.
Aged care support questions
What aged care support is available for someone living with dementia?
Support is usually built around everyday routines rather than the diagnosis itself — help with personal care, meals, prompts and reminders, light domestic tasks, company through the day, and getting out into the community. Some families also arrange short breaks so a regular carer can rest. What any individual provider can offer varies by area and over time, so it is worth confirming details directly with the providers you speak to. Questions about diagnosis, medication or clinical risk are best discussed with a GP or another qualified health professional.
How does My Care Link Australia help families arrange aged care support?
Tell us the suburb, the kind of help you are looking for and anything that matters about routines, mobility, communication or language, and we will use that to look for aged care providers who may suit. We do not assess anyone, decide funding or eligibility, and we cannot confirm that a particular provider will have capacity — those are matters for the relevant government service and the providers themselves. There is no cost to families for using our service.