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Consumables

Consumables are products and protectors to support maintain health, wellbeing and participation in community activities.

 

  1. Continence Products

  2. Home Enteral Nutrition (HEN)

  3. Daily Adaptive Equipment

  4. Translating & Interpreting Services (TIS)

  5. Wound Care

  6. Guide Dog Costs

Continence products are medical products and protectors for urinary incontinence, urinary retention and/or bowel problems to support maintain health, wellbeing and participation in community activities.

  • Continence Packages (Child & Adult

  • Intermittent Catheters

  • Indwelling Catheters

  • Non-Body-Worn Washable Products

  • Absorbent Pull Up or Brief

  • Urine Sheath / Condom Drainage

  • Continence Bags (Leg Bags or Overnight Bags)

  • Trans Anal Irrigation

  • Single-Use Inserts & Pads

  • Incontinence Alarm

  • Singly Use Nappy

  • Washable Continence Products

  • Change Kits

  • Continence Sheaths

  • Washable Continence Pants

Home Enteral Nutrition (HEN)

Home Enteral Nutrition (HEN) is equipment to assist eating and drinking equipment when children and adults cannot eat and drink normally or get enough food or drink to keep them healthy.

  • Tube Feeding

  • Hen Bolus Feed

  • Enteral Nutrition

  • HEN Tubes

  • HEB Pump with Associated Consumables

  • Additional Gastronomy Devices

  • BGiving Sets

  • Bolus Syringes

  • Nutritional Supplement Drink

  • Thickened Fluid

  • HEN Equipment Repairs

  • Hen Equipment Deliver

Translation and Interpreter Services (TIS) Interpreting and Translation Services allow the transfer of communications from a person’s preferred spoken language into English. This may include:

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​Translation and Interpreting services to access events and occasions not covered by current mainstream services ensuring NDIS will fund translation and interpreting supports for a range of needs that have been assessed as meeting reasonable and necessary. This might include:

  • Medical or health professional appointments such as GP’s or Specialists

  • Private legal and financial appointments

  • Special occasions such as weddings or funerals

  • Volunteering opportunities (such as joining a committee or local sporting group)

  • Attending support or interest groups

  • Access to sporting opportunities

  • Courses provided by private education providers, who typically claim “undue financial hardship” and do not provide interpreters.

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