SDA Care Australia
SDA Homes that give true independence
SDA Care Australia provides quality specialist disability accommodation that supports all participants.
Have a look at our current homes
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Every individual deserves the warmth and security of a home
At SDA Care Australia, we offer a variety of SDA-approved homes, each designed to provide participants with their own private space, tailored to meet their individual needs and preferences. We also have homes currently under construction, and you can browse the available locations below. If you're looking for a specific type of home or location, our team can help find the right land and build a home that fits your requirements. For more information, feel free to reach out to us via the ‘Contact Us’ page.
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High Physical Support & Fully Accessible
High Physical Support (HPS) Is a SDA design category under the NDIS. This category is specifically for participants who have very high mobility needs and require extensive physical support and specialist housing features to live safely and as independently as possible.
Who is it for?
Participants suited for High Physical Support SDA usually:
- Use a powered wheelchair full time.
- Require two-person assist for transfers or daily activities.
- Depend on complex care supports and equipment.
- May be ventilator-dependent or use life-sustaining technology.
Examples include people with:
- Quadriplegia or high-level spinal cord injury
- Advanced multiple sclerosis (MS)
- Muscular dystrophy
- Motor neurone disease (MND)
High Physical Support
High Physical Support (HPS) Is a SDA design category under the NDIS. This category is specifically for participants who have very high mobility needs and require extensive physical support and specialist housing features to live safely and as independently as possible.
Who is it for?
Participants suited for High Physical Support SDA usually:
- Use a powered wheelchair full time.
- Require two-person assist for transfers or daily activities.
- Depend on complex care supports and equipment.
- May be ventilator-dependent or use life-sustaining technology.
Examples include people with:
- Quadriplegia or high-level spinal cord injury
- Advanced multiple sclerosis (MS)
- Muscular dystrophy
- Motor neurone disease (MND)
Robust
Robust dwellings are a type of (SDA) under the NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme). They are specifically designed for people with significant functional impairments or complex behaviours that require a safe and secure environment.
Who is it for?
Robust dwellings are suitable for NDIS participants who:
- Display complex or challenging behaviours, such as aggression or property damage.
- Require a secure environment to live safely.
- Would benefit from environmental controls to reduce triggers and promote stability.
This could include participants with:
- Severe autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
- Acquired brain injury (ABI)
- Intellectual disability with behaviours of concern
- Dual diagnosis (e.g., mental illness + cognitive impairment)
Improved Liveability
Improved Liveability is one of the four SDA design categories under the NDIS This category is intended for people with sensory, intellectual, or cognitive impairments who would benefit from a home environment that is easier to navigate, understand, and safely use.
Who is it for?
Participants who may be eligible for Improved Livability include those with:
- Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
- Intellectual disability
- Dementia
- Psychosocial disability
- Sensory impairments (e.g. vision or hearing loss)
These individuals might:
- Be at risk of getting disoriented or overwhelmed in a standard home.
- Need clearly defined spaces, visual cues, or reduced sensory input.
- Benefit from an environment tailored to predictability and safety.
Fully Accessible
Fully Accessible dwellings are one of the four SDA design categories under the NDIS. They are purpose-built homes designed for people with significant physical impairments who require full access to all areas of their home using mobility aids like manual or powered wheelchairs.
Who is it for?
Participants suited for Fully Accessible SDA typically:
- Use a manual or powered wheelchair part-time or full-time
- Require a home without physical barriers (e.g., steps, narrow doorways)
- Can live independently or with minimal support in an accessible home
May include people with:
- Cerebral palsy
- Spinal cord injury
- Amputations or limb loss
- Muscular dystrophy
- Severe arthritis or mobility-related conditions
