Psychosocial recovery coaching can help eligible participants build capacity, organise supports and take practical steps toward a life they define as meaningful.
Recovery is personal
Recovery does not follow one fixed path. Coaching should recognise strengths, preferences, culture, relationships and the participant’s own hopes for everyday life.
Practical areas of support
Coaching may involve building routines, understanding NDIS supports, connecting with community and clinical services, preparing for difficult periods and strengthening communication or decision-making skills.
Working with families and other supports
With the participant’s authority, a coach may communicate with families, clinicians and providers. The participant’s rights and preferences remain central.
Know the boundaries
Recovery coaching is not emergency response, diagnosis or clinical treatment. If anyone is in immediate danger, call Triple Zero on 000.