Live Life Support provides person-centred disability support designed around your everyday life, goals, preferences and choices. Whether you are looking for assistance with daily routines, community participation, developing confidence or simply understanding your support options, our approach begins by listening to what matters to you.
We work alongside participants, families, carers and chosen support networks to create practical support arrangements that are clear, respectful and responsive as circumstances and goals change.
Your goals, routines, communication preferences and priorities shape the conversation.
Support options and arrangements are explained clearly so you can make informed choices.
The focus stays on everyday life, meaningful goals and support that is genuinely useful to you.
From everyday routines to community connection, we focus on support that helps you move forward with greater choice, confidence and clarity.
• Your choices stay visible in decisions.
• Communication stays clear and practical.
• Support can adjust as goals or circumstances change.
Routines, home and practical day-to-day support.
Community participation, interests and meaningful goals.
Use the tabs to explore common support pathways. Every person is different, so the next step is always a conversation about what you actually need.
Practical support with routines, meals, personal activities and day-to-day organisation at home.
Meals • routines • independence
Support to take part in activities, social opportunities and community life in ways that feel meaningful to you.
Connection • activities • participation
Reliable assistance for planned outings, important appointments and agreed travel connected with everyday participation.
Appointments • outings • access
Practical support with everyday routines, delivered with respect for your choices, preferences and independence.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
Explore Daily Living →Support to take part in chosen activities, appointments and community life in ways that feel meaningful to you.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
Explore Community Support →Build practical skills, confidence and independence at a pace that reflects your goals, abilities and personal journey.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
Explore Life Skills →Practical assistance to help maintain a comfortable, organised home environment while supporting your independence and daily routines.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
Explore Household Support →Planned support for appointments, community activities and agreed travel needs, helping you stay connected and maintain your independence.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
Explore Transport Support →See the complete range of Live Life Support services and find the pathway that best matches what you are looking for.
Tell us what matters most and we can guide you to the right next step.
View All Supports →Starting support should feel simple and comfortable. Our team can help you understand your options, discuss your goals and connect you with support that fits your lifestyle.
Contact our friendly team and discover how Live Life Support can assist you in achieving greater independence.
Contact Our Team →Clear information and respectful support can make everyday decisions feel more manageable.
Clear information and respectful support can make everyday decisions feel more manageable.
Small, practical steps can build skills and confidence over time.
Support can focus on doing things with you, not simply for you, creating space to practise, choose and build confidence in everyday life.
• Your choices stay visible in decisions.
• Communication stays clear and practical.
• Support can adjust as goals or circumstances change.
The value of good support is often found in ordinary moments — having more choice, building confidence, staying connected and moving towards goals that matter to you.
The value of good support is often found in ordinary moments — having more choice, building confidence, staying connected and moving towards goals that matter to you.
Clear information and respectful support can make everyday decisions feel more manageable.
Clear information and respectful support can make everyday decisions feel more manageable.
Small, practical steps can build skills and confidence over time.
Support can focus on doing things with you, not simply for you, creating space to practise, choose and build confidence in everyday life.
Real-life support should feel personal, capable and encouraging.
That principle guides how we communicate, plan and work alongside participants and their chosen support networks.
The qualities below shape how we listen, plan and deliver support — with real attention to the person, not just the service.
You are involved in decisions about your support.
You are involved in decisions about your support.
Dignity, privacy and individual preferences matter.
Support connects to routines, goals and real-life priorities.
We explain arrangements and keep information practical.
Your voice supports service improvement.
Real-life support should feel personal, capable and encouraging.
That principle guides how we communicate, plan and work alongside participants and their chosen support networks.
Where it matches your goals, support can help you practise everyday skills, strengthen routines and build confidence over time. The focus is not on doing everything for you — it is on working alongside you in ways that support participation, learning and greater independence.
Support can be adjusted around what you want to practise, where you feel most comfortable and how quickly you want to progress. Small steps can become stronger routines when they are repeated in real situations.
More confidence to do more of what matters to you.
Everyday tasks with the level of guidance that feels right for you.
Repeat useful routines, learn what works and strengthen skills over time.
Use growing confidence at home, in the community, at appointments or while pursuing goals.
Review progress, adjust support and keep building toward greater independence.
Different people come to the website looking for different information. These pathways make it easier to find what matters — without losing sight of participant choice, relationships and informed decision-making.
Support information centred on your goals, preferences, rights and everyday life.
Clear information for people supporting a participant, with participant consent and choice kept central.
A clear pathway for discussing suitability, availability and referral information.
Practical communication with the people a participant chooses to involve in their support.
A clear beginning helps everyone understand what happens next. We keep the pathway practical and explain each stage.
Contact us, request support or ask someone you trust to help you make an enquiry.
We discuss goals, routines, preferences, communication needs and practical service requirements.
Suitability, availability, responsibilities and agreed support arrangements are documented clearly.
Support starts as agreed, with space to communicate, provide feedback and review what is working.
Where it matches your goals, support can help you practise everyday skills, strengthen routines and build confidence over time. The focus is not on doing everything for you — it is on working alongside you in ways that support participation, learning and greater independence.
Support can be adjusted around what you want to practise, where you want to use those skills and how much assistance feels appropriate.
Progress can look different for everyone.
Small steps, repeated experience and clear goals can all be meaningful.
Try everyday tasks with the level of support that feels right for you.
Strengthen routines and skills through repetition, encouragement and useful feedback.
Bring growing confidence into home, appointments and community settings.
Notice what is working, recognise progress and decide what you want to focus on next.
Support can evolve as your goals and confidence change. Talk with us about what you want to practise and where it matters most.
Where it matches your goals, support can help you practise everyday skills, strengthen routines and build confidence over time. The focus is not on doing everything for you — it is on working alongside you in ways that support participation, learning and greater independence.
Support can be adjusted around what you want to practise, where you want to use those skills and how much assistance feels appropriate.
Progress can look different for everyone.
Small steps, repeated experience and clear goals can all be meaningful.
Try everyday tasks with the level of support that feels right for you.
Strengthen routines and skills through repetition, encouragement and useful feedback.
Bring growing confidence into home, appointments and community settings.
Notice what is working, recognise progress and decide what you want to focus on next.
Support can evolve as your goals and confidence change. Talk with us about what you want to practise and where it matters most.
Three things guide every support arrangement we build: your goals, your preferences, and your right to be involved in every decision about your own support.
You remain actively involved in decisions regarding your support.
These are examples of the kinds of places and activities we can discuss with you. Availability depends on location, staffing and the support requested.
Support starts with knowing what you want to achieve.
Support should be provided in a way that fits your needs and preferences.
You remain actively involved in decisions regarding your support.
These are examples of the kinds of places and activities we can discuss with you. Availability depends on location, staffing and the support requested.
Understand your choices, privacy, dignity, access to advocacy and the standards you can expect.
Know what to expect, what matters and how your rights are protected.
Understand the safeguards, communication and quality practices behind support.
Feedback & complaints should be easy to share. You can bring up concerns and get help to express them clearly.
Share feedback, raise concerns and stay involved in decisions about support.
Planned participation, social activities and local connection.
Support around agreed appointments and essential outings.
Practical support linked to goals, routines and participation.
Location first
Tell us where support is needed.
Availability confirmed
We discuss what is currently practical.
Purpose matters
Support should connect to what you want to do.
Support is most useful when it connects with the places, routines and relationships that are part of everyday life. Tell us where support is needed and what you are hoping to do; we can then discuss current availability and the most practical next step.
Support is most useful when it connects with the places, routines and relationships that are part of everyday life. Tell us where support is needed and what you are hoping to do; we can then discuss current availability and the most practical next step.
Current service-area information: Brisbane & surrounding communities.
These are examples of the kinds of places and activities we can discuss with you. Availability depends on location, staffing and the support requested.
Everyday routines and home-based support where available.
Planned participation, social activities and local connection.
Support around agreed appointments and essential outings.
Practical support linked to goals, routines and participation.
Location first
Tell us where support is needed.
Availability confirmed
We discuss what is currently practical.
Purpose matters
Support should connect to what you want to do.
Tell us what you are looking for.
Talk through goals and practical needs.
Confirm suitability and availability.
Document the agreed arrangements.
Start with clear communication and review.
Live Life Support offers a range of disability support pathways. Availability depends on the service requested, location, staffing and current organisational capability. The best starting point is to tell us what you are looking for.
You can use the Get Support, Request Support or Contact pathways. We will discuss your goals, preferences and practical requirements before any support arrangement is confirmed.
Yes. We can communicate with people you choose to involve, while keeping your consent, privacy and decision-making central.
Support needs and goals can change. Arrangements can be reviewed with you, subject to service scope, availability and agreed documentation.
You can use the Feedback & Complaints pathway or contact us directly. We aim to make the process clear and accessible, and you can involve a support person or advocate if you choose.
Live Life Support is not an emergency service. If there is immediate danger or a life-threatening emergency, call 000. For other urgent support concerns, use the appropriate existing support or crisis pathway available to you.
If the answer you need is not here, contact our team and tell us what you would like to know.
Adults with disability, young people in transition, people with psychosocial disability, people with complex support needs, culturally diverse communities, and the families and carers who support them.
Operating with recognised NDIS requirements and participant safeguards.
Workers are screened in line with applicable NDIS Worker Screening requirements.
Accessible pathways are available for feedback, complaints and concerns.
Whether you’re a participant, family member, carer or referrer, we’ll help you understand the next step.
