Bipolar Disorder — support that fits the person
Stable, consistent NDIS support for bipolar disorder.
What is Bipolar Disorder?
Bipolar disorder involves episodes of mood change — from depression to elevated or manic states. Severe and enduring bipolar can meet NDIS access for psychosocial disability where it causes significant functional impact. Many people also benefit from non-NDIS clinical care.
Common challenges people may experience
- Mood fluctuations and unpredictability
- Sleep, motivation and routine
- Managing risk in elevated periods
- Holding down work or study
- Maintaining relationships and finances
How the NDIS may support people with Bipolar Disorder
Where bipolar disorder causes significant, ongoing impact, the NDIS may fund a tailored mix of supports — including allied health therapies, support workers, support coordination, assistive technology and community participation. Every plan is different and built around the participant's goals. We can help you find providers once your plan is in place.
This page is general educational information only. It is not medical advice. Please speak with your GP or treating health professional for clinical guidance.
Common supports for Bipolar Disorder
These are some of the services people often request. Tap any to learn more — or skip ahead and ask us to match you with the right providers.
NDIS Recovery Coaching
Mental health recovery coaches help you work towards your goals.
NDIS Support Coordination
Help understanding and making the most of your NDIS plan.
NDIS Psychology
Mental health and wellbeing support from registered psychologists.
NDIS Support Workers
Trained support workers for daily living, social activities and personal care.
NDIS Community Participation
Support to engage in social, recreational and community activities.
NDIS Plan Management
We manage invoices and budgets so you can focus on the support.
NDIS Occupational Therapy
OTs help build skills for daily living, work, study and play.
NDIS Speech Therapy
Communication, swallowing and social skill support for children and adults.
NDIS Physiotherapy
Movement, strength, mobility and rehabilitation support.
NDIS Exercise Physiology
Tailored exercise programs to improve strength, fitness and function.
NDIS Behaviour Support
Specialist practitioners support positive behaviour strategies.
Supported Independent Living (SIL)
Live independently with the right level of support, in shared or individual housing.
How My Care Link Australia can help
We're a free concierge service — not a directory. Tell us about the person, their location and what kind of support they need. We then match you with trusted NDIS and aged care providers across Australia.
You don't have to call ten providers. Sarah and the team do the legwork, check availability, and connect you with the ones most likely to be a good fit.
Common questions about Bipolar Disorder
Can bipolar disorder be NDIS-funded?
Severe and enduring bipolar disorder may meet access for psychosocial disability. Reports from a psychiatrist and other clinicians are typically required.
What helps day to day?
Predictable routines, sleep, recovery coaching, psychology and reliable support workers are commonly used.
Request help finding a Bipolar Disorder provider
Tell us a little about what you need. We'll come back within 24 hours.
Tell us what you need
We'll use this information to connect you with suitable providers.