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Right to be Heard:
NDIS information and education hub, created by and for disabled young people

This image celebrates Disability Pride by showing a diverse group of disabled people confidently expressing their identities. The group includes individuals with various disabilities—some using wheelchairs, prosthetic limbs, walkers, or accompanied by a guide dog. They are all smiling and holding signs with empowering messages like “Disabled and Proud,” “Chronic & Iconic,” and “Disability Pride.”

NDIS Right to be
Heard Project

NDIS participants can face multiple barriers when raising concerns about their supports and services. Disabled young people face additional and unique barriers.

We created Right to Be Heard to address these barriers.

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Stay safe

Call 000 if you are in danger now. If someone is hurting you or you feel unsafe, tell someone you trust as soon as you can.

You can also contact Kids Helpline anytime on 1800 55 1800 or chat to them on the Kids Helpline website. They provide free support to people who are 25 years old or younger. No problem is too big or too small.

Kids Helpline has also created a guide to staying safe when leaving right away isn’t an option.

Disabled young people’s stories

Around 20 disabled young people participated in our ‘Right to be Heard’ project, sharing stories, tips and advice on how to raise concerns with service providers.

Check out their amazing art, videos, written pieces and more!

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Looking for the Youth Disability Advocacy Service (YDAS)?

Go to YDAS website
This image celebrates Disability Pride by showing a diverse group of disabled people confidently expressing their identities. The group includes individuals with various disabilities—some using wheelchairs, prosthetic limbs, walkers, or accompanied by a guide dog. They are all smiling and holding signs with empowering messages like “Disabled and Proud,” “Chronic & Iconic,” and “Disability Pride.”

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