Indigenous-Friendly Disability Housing
We offer culturally respectful disability support and housing for First Nations people. We understand the unique challenges Indigenous Australians living with disabilities face and provide not just a home, but a safe and compassionate space that honours culture, community, and identity.
Supported Accomodation Vacancies
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Culturally Safe Housing
Our Indigenous disability housing is designed to empower you to live a more enjoyable life. We create secure and nurturing living environments that offer wrap-around care, designed to enable Indigenous people with complex support needs to flourish.
United For Care's staff are experienced in working with First Nations people. Our support is rooted in respect for your culture and traditions, and we work closely with you to ensure your living conditions improve your quality of life.
Trauma-Informed Care
We understand that living with a disability can come with trauma, especially for people with past experiences of institutional settings. We also recognise that many Indigenous people live with the effects of intergenerational trauma.
Our trauma-informed approach focuses on healing and empowerment, creating an environment that promotes trust, safety, and control over the care you receive. Our aim is to help you make peace with the past so you can build a brighter future.
Connection to Community
Choosing United for Care means joining a community that uplifts you. Our housing provides more than a place to live – it’s a foundation for the life you want to lead. We work alongside family, Elders and community members to customise our services to your needs.
Whether it’s connecting you with occupational therapists experienced in working with Indigenous people, or helping you engage in cultural practices, we’re here to help you achieve independence, connect with a wider community, and live a life that complements your values.
Frequently Asked Question
Eligibility is based on your individual needs and circumstances. Our team will guide you through an assessment to determine the best support options for you. We also work with NDIS Support Coordinators to ensure you access the services and housing that meet your cultural and personal needs. Even if you’re unsure about eligibility, we’re here to help you navigate the process and make it as smooth as possible.
Trauma-informed care is an approach that acknowledges the effects of past trauma on your mental, emotional, and physical health. For First Nations people, this can include experiences with institutional care or hospitalisations. Our trauma-informed approach ensures you feel safe, respected, and in control of your care. We focus on building trust and empowering you to make decisions, with culturally sensitive care that supports your healing and well-being.
We work with Elders and community members to ensure cultural traditions are respected and integrated into our services. This could include access to traditional healing, participation in community events, or creating spaces that honor your heritage. We make sure that your identity and values are reflected in your care plan.
Yes, family involvement is welcomed and encouraged. We understand that family and community are central to wellbeing in Indigenous cultures. Your loved ones can participate in care planning, attend meetings, or simply be there as part of your support network. We’ll work together to ensure their involvement strengthens your care experience and supports your overall wellbeing.
Yes, we provide female-only accommodation with all-female staff. We understand that many Indigenous women have faced complex challenges, including trauma, repeated hospitalisations, or interactions with the justice system. Our female-only accommodation is tailored to provide a safe space where women can be supported by staff who are trained in trauma-informed care and sensitive to the cultural needs of Indigenous people.
