Find a Physiotherapist Experienced in Neurological Disabilities
If you’re looking for a physiotherapist who has experience in multiple sclerosis (MS), HeyHubble can help. Our expert team makes sure that you or your loved one are connected to a provider who’s the right fit for you. Our physiotherapy providers are mobility experts and can help you to use your body within your greatest range of motion and ability.
We are currently servicing Perth and Sydney communities.
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Physiotherapist for Neurological Disabilities
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firstHere are just some of the providers you can find with us.
Things to consider when looking for providers
- Art Class
- Art Therapist
- Assistance with decision making, daily planning and budgeting
- Assistive Technology Assessment
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- Functional Capacity Assessment
- Individual skills development and training
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- Specialist support coordinator
- Support coordinator
- Support worker to access social and community activites one on one
- Support workers to assist with personal activities
- Therapy assistant
- Training for carers & parents
We’ll connect you with NDIS physiotherapists
Physiotherapists can complete assessments, create a treatment program or plan, and help manage physical symptoms associated with multiple sclerosis. The techniques they use are wide ranging, including things like joint manipulation, massage and acupuncture. Our expert team will connect you with physiotherapists who can support you.
Covered by the NDIS
Physiotherapists can be funded by the NDIS. You can access physiotherapy if you have the funding category ‘Improved Daily Living’ under the ‘Capacity Building’ budget in your plan. HeyHubble can help you find trusted providers that offer physiotherapy in your area.
How physiotherapy can help people with multiple sclerosis
Physiotherapy can enhance your quality of life by helping you improve your mobility and increase your strength and general well-being. Physiotherapists work with you to understand your physical goals and will tailor their services to your specific needs.
Physiotherapists can help you with:
- Improving your posture
- Fine and gross motor skills development
- Regaining strength and balance
- Increasing physical strength so you can do more things by yourself
- Building muscle tone
- Developing new physical skills aligned with any goals you might have
- Increasing coordination
Physiotherapy can enhance your quality of life by helping you improve your mobility and increase your strength and general well-being. Physiotherapists work with you to understand your physical goals and will tailor their services to your specific needs.
Physiotherapists can help you with:
- Improving your posture
- Fine and gross motor skills development
- Regaining strength and balance
- Increasing physical strength so you can do more things by yourself
- Building muscle tone
- Developing new physical skills aligned with any goals you might have
- Increasing coordination
Services
- Exercise and movement
Build skills relevant to you and your disability, through exercise programs and other interventions.
- Healthy lifestyle habits
Get support in adjusting your lifestyle to improve your quality of life.
- Self-care skills
Improved fine motor skills to increase independence in everyday life
- Recommend assistive technologies
Get recommendations for equipment that can boost your independence and make daily tasks easier.
- Advice for you and your support team
Receive advice on what exercises are best and receive training on how to do them at home, and how the people in your life can also assist.
- Physiotherapy assessments
Assessments and supporting letters from a physiotherapist are sometimes required in the NDIS to support the goals in your plan.
Services
- Exercise and movement
Build skills relevant to you and your disability, through exercise programs and other interventions.
- Healthy lifestyle habits
Get support in adjusting your lifestyle to improve your quality of life.
- Self-care skills
Improved fine motor skills to increase independence in everyday life
- Recommend assistive technologies
Get recommendations for equipment that can boost your independence and make daily tasks easier.
- Advice for you and your support team
Receive advice on what exercises are best and receive training on how to do them at home, and how the people in your life can also assist.
- Physiotherapy assessments
Assessments and supporting letters from a physiotherapist are sometimes required in the NDIS to support the goals in your plan.
Benefits
- Improved physical movement
- Reduced pain and stiffness
- Improved fine motor ability
- Better day-to-day independence
- Pain management
- Improved posture
- Prevention of injury
- Increased quality of life
Benefits
- Improved physical movement
- Reduced pain and stiffness
- Improved fine motor ability
- Better day-to-day independence
- Pain management
- Improved posture
- Prevention of injury
- Increased quality of life
How HeyHubble works
Capacity Building Supports
Capacity Building Supports
Capacity Building Supports
Useful articles
Frequently asked questions
A physiotherapist can help you to use your body within your greatest range of motion and ability. They can work with you if you have an issue with pain or movement.
Yes, the NDIS can cover physiotherapy. It is an allied health service that is funded under the 'Improved Daily Living' category of your ‘Capacity Building’ supports budget.
Some providers will see you in their office, and others might give you the option of doing home visits or telehealth appointments.
No, you generally don’t need a referral. The HeyHubble team can provide you with a few well-matched physiotherapy providers for you to choose from. HeyHubble is also able to work with you to establish your needs and assist in getting a referral, if required, to provide additional NDIS funding for services. HeyHubble will set you up so that you can book an appointment for your first consultation.
Not everyone with NDIS funding can access this support. Generally, you will be able to use your plan to cover allied health supports, but it is important to check that the service you are after relates to your NDIS plan and is considered ‘reasonable and necessary’.
If you can answer YES to each of these 6 questions, the NDIS is likely to fund your request.
- Is this a product or service you need due to your disability?
- Does it help you meet your goals?
- Is it reasonable value for money?
- Is there evidence that this product or service is effective?
- Is this something that you wouldn’t be able to receive from your family or the community?
- Is the NDIS the most suitable funding scheme to pay for this support?
A physiotherapy can charge up to $224.62 per hour in Perth metro areas as part of the NDIS Pricing Arrangements. These arrangements govern the maximum price a provider can charge NDIS participants for their services.
They only apply to funding that is agency-managed or plan-managed. If you self-manage your funding, these price limits don't apply to you.
Participants in regional and remote areas will have different price limits. Refer to the most recent NDIS Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits to check what price limit applies to you.
Funding for exercise physiology can come from this budget area in your plan:
- Capacity building – Improved Daily Living
If you have funds allocated to this category as part of your NDIS plan, you can access these allied health support services.
An exercise physiologist is an expert in physical exercise as a therapeutic support for people with disability. A physiotherapist will offer support that goes beyond phyiscal exercise, including assessments, diagnoses, and pain and injury management treatments.They may also recommend exercise if appropriate.
A physiotherapist can charge up to $224.62 per hour in Perth metro areas as part of the NDIS Pricing Arrangements. These arrangements govern the maximum price a provider can charge NDIS participants for their services.
They only apply to funding that is agency-managed or plan-managed. If you self-manage your funding, these price limits don't apply to you.
Participants in other states, regional and remote areas may have different price limits. Refer to the most recent NDIS Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits to check what price limit applies to you.
There are some key differences between occupational therapists and physiotherapists.. OTs focus on more than physical movement. Their primary focus is to work with you to build everyday skills and increase your capacity to achieve your goals. An example of this might be helping someone gain or regain their ability to independently get ready in the morning or develop job-ready skills. Physiotherapists primarily focus on improving full-body movement, including injury rehabilitation and strengthening larger muscles in the body.
Physiotherapy can be really helpful for people with multiple sclerosis. Physiotherapists can help people with multiple sclerosis to improve and maintain their functional abilities and increase their quality of life.
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Behaviour Support Practitioners
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- Psychologists for Autism
- Psychologists for Acquired Brain Injury
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- Psychologists for Neurological Disability
- Psychologists for Parkinson's Disease
- Psychologists for Schizophrenia
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- Psychologists for Autism
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- Psychologists for Multiple Sclerosis
- Psychologists for Neurological Disability
- Psychologists for Parkinson's Disease
- Psychologists for Schizophrenia
- Psychologists for Spinal Cord Injury