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Sandstone

What Do We Charge For? 

All work carried out by the Practitioner is charged as per the NDIS Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits (previously called the NDIS Price Guide). Work our Practitioners will charge for includes emails, phone calls, file review, face to face appointments and visits, travel time, working in collaboration with other Service Providers including translation services, and report writing. 

There are several documents typically produced during a PBS service. The table below explains these documents, development period, and their purpose: 

Interim Behaviour Support Plan

(IBSP, superseded by the Behaviour Assessment Report and Comprehensive Behaviour Support Plan, developed within approximately 30 days) â€‹

  • Provides interim guidance and training for staff and family regarding how to support the participant. 

  • Outlines how restrictive practices (if any) are to be used with the participant. 

  • Allows approval of restrictive practices via an appropriate panel. 

Behaviour Assessment Report 

(BAR, developed within approximately 3 months) 

  • Gathers information relevant to understanding the participant’s behaviour and quality of life, including a Functional Behaviour Assessment (FBA) 

  • Synthesises this information into a coherent hypothesis which informs the intervention 

Comprehensive Behaviour Support Plan 

(CBSP, developed within approximately 6 months) 

  • Provides details of the intervention developed from the FBA 

  • Contains details and resources to facilitate high fidelity implementation of the intervention 

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NDIS Funding 

NDIS funding for behaviour support practitioners typically falls under the 'Improved Relationships category' in your plan. This funding is designed to help individuals manage behaviours of concern and improve their quality of life through positive behaviour support.

1. Identify your needs 

Determine whether behaviour support is necessary based on your challenges and goals

2. Gather Supporting Evidence 

Documentation from healthcare professionals or support workers can strengthen your case

3. Consult your Support Coordinator

They can guide you through the process and help request funding

4. Review and Follow Up

Ensure your plan includes the necessary funding for behaviour support

5. Engage a Behaviour Support Practitioner

Once funding is approved, you can work with a qualified practitioner to develop a Behaviour Support Plan 

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