Health and Mobility Support That Actually Makes Life Easier
You want support that fits into your life, not takes it over.
Whether you're dealing with pain, fatigue, mobility changes, or a new diagnosis, it helps to have someone on your side who gets it.
Not just trained, but human. Someone who shows up, figures things out with you, and helps you stay in control.
You’re a person first. Your support should reflect that.
The Kind Of Help That Actually Helps
Some people want a hand down the driveway. Others just need someone to steady the trolley in a packed shop.
That’s why Evan always checks first. What do you want? What feels right to you?
Support means different things to different people.
Walking Beside You, Not Taking Over
You don’t need someone doing everything for you.
You need someone who knows when to step in, and when to step back.
Some days you might feel ready for the world.
Other days, you might just want quiet company and a cuppa.
Everyday Tasks
Done With Dignity
Support can look like a lot of things.
Some mornings it’s helping with a hoist or showering.
Other days it’s changing the sheets, prepping meals, or tidying the place.
Not Just Showing Up But Showing Care
It’s not glamorous, but it matters. Because when you’re supported to stay clean, fed and safe, everything else is easier too.
You won’t be rushed. You won’t be bossed around.
Evan brings decades of experience, from hospitals to homes, and he’s still learning every day.
When You Need To Move, We've Got Your Back
Getting around shouldn’t feel like an uphill battle.
Whether it’s a doctor’s appointment, a social outing, or a quick chemist run, Evan’s got the wheels and the patience.
It’s not just about the driving.
It’s knowing how to fold the walker, load the chair, make room for the dog food in the boot.
It’s knowing when to offer a steady hand and when to let you lead the way.
Mobility Support That Respects Your Body & Your Space
One of Evan’s long-time clients is blind. She’s creative, funny, and fierce.
They work together four days a week, setting up her sublimation printer, helping with online orders, feeding her dogs. When they head out, Evan’s her eyes.
He checks the street, reads the crowd, and explains the layout so she can move confidently.
If she gives him cheek, she’ll joke that she’ll trip him with her cane.
It’s a partnership.
Help For Families Too,
Not Just The Participant
Sometimes support is just as much about the people around you.
Like the mum Evan met, in her 70s, caring for her adult son after a brain injury.
He was non-verbal, needed nappies, couldn’t sit up alone.
Help That Fits Into Your Life, Not Over It
Evan was there a couple of hours a day.
That gave her time to breathe, to talk, to cry if needed.
Eventually, they organised respite care.
She hadn’t known how to ask for help before.
It’s not always about doing more. Sometimes it’s about doing just enough, to make life feel manageable again.
NDIS Training Matters, But So Does Heart
Yes, Evan knows how to use a hoist.
Yes, he understands safe transfers, infection risks, and manual handling limits.
But the real care? That comes from lived experience.
He’s been doing this since he was 12.
From volunteering with kids to raising daughters with cleft lip and palate.
Mobility Support That Works How You Need It To
From massage therapy to hospital work, he’s seen the mess, the pain, the power of just showing up.
This work isn't clean-cut. It’s full of awkward moments, quiet wins, and tiny steps forward. Evan’s been there through all of it.
Ready To Talk About What Mobility Support
Looks Like For You?
You don’t have to have it all figured out. We’re happy to chat, listen, or just help you get started.
Let’s talk about what’s going on and how support could work for you.