Annie in wonderland

    So this has been on my mind for a while now and it’s the outright misinformation that is out there about disability and the NDIS, I am finding despite the chorus of content creators trying to educate people the legacy media seems to be louder and more persistent, but at the core lets be real the system is broken and we need to do better for everyone from support staff to Allied health professionals that write the reports to get us the funding we need at times that funding isn’t enough and then that is where the blame game starts around cost blowouts and people gaming the systems. So that brings me to the hairy end of the topic is the blame game and people thinking that participants have it easy( if you’re your decision maker it’s not) it can seem like a full-time job and this is where people get so wrong about who to blame as there is not an easy fix but there is several that are starting to emerge, the cost guide cap is a big one. Cracking down on dodgy providers and my person

Title: Navigating Resources: A Guide for People with Disabilities Introduction: Living with a disability comes with its own set of challenges, but it doesn't have to mean navigating the world alone. Fortunately, there are numerous resources available to assist individuals in leading fulfilling lives while managing their unique needs. From local libraries to online services, and from public transportation to healthcare programs, let's explore a variety of resources that can empower individuals with disabilities to live independently and thrive within their communities. Local Libraries: Local libraries serve as invaluable resources for individuals with disabilities. They offer a plethora of services including accessible materials such as large print books, audiobooks, and e-books. Additionally, many libraries provide assistive technologies such as screen readers and magnifiers, as well as dedicated staff trained to assist patrons with disabilities. Furthermore, libraries often ho