Episode 2

full
Published on:

8th Feb 2024

Housing Options for People With Intellectual Disability

On this episode of the Now and the Future Podcast we discuss housing options for people with intellectual disability.

We will discuss making housing decisions, mainstream housing options and how the NDIS can support a person with intellectual disability to meet their housing goals.

This podcast is an audio version of a workshop developed with funding from the Australian Government Information Linkages and Capacity Building program.

If you wanted more information about housing or wanted to access the workbook that accompanies this workshop, please get in touch with DSQ on (07) 3356 6655 or by emailing office@downsyndromeqld.org.au

Links to the videos and resources we discussed in this podcast:

NDIS Home and Living Supporting Evidence Form

My housing preferences tool from Summer Foundation

NDIS Home and Living Options

NDIS Home Modifications

What is Specialist Disability Accommodation (SDA)

Supported Independent Living (SIL)

IndividualisedLiving Options (ILO)

Further Resources:

Down Syndrome Australia Resources

Summer Foundation

Livable Housing Australia

Project Independence

The Housing Hub

Go Nest

Liverty Housing

My Supports

This podcast is a production of Down Syndrome Queensland.

If you have a question, would like more information on any of our episodes, or have suggestions for future topics, send us an email - engagement@downsyndrome.qld.org.au.

For more information please visit the DSQ website, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

Mentioned in this episode:

Down Syndrome Queensland

Show artwork for Now And The Future

About the Podcast

Now And The Future
The Down Syndrome Queensland Podcast
The Now And The Future podcast is an exciting way of sharing stories of Down Syndrome Queensland members, as well as opportunities, challenges and provide support and expert advice for the Down Syndrome community.
Down Syndrome Queensland’s vision is to support, advocate for and empower people with Down Syndrome to take their rightful places as valuable and contributing members of their community, both now and into the future.