When Someone You Love
Needs Support, So Do You
You’re Doing A Lot, And You Deserve Support Too
Caring for someone you love can be full of meaning. And you deserve to be cared for too.
That’s why support should wrap around your whole family, not just the person with the NDIS plan.
Maybe you’re a parent of an adult child who needs hands-on help. Maybe your partner has PTSD.
Or you’re caring for a sibling and juggling work, life and the little things no one else sees.
Whatever your family looks like, you don’t have to carry everything on your own.
Help That Eases The Load, Not Adds To It
Think of support as a second set of hands or a gentle nudge that helps things feel more manageable.
It might look like someone helping with meals, laundry or bins.
Maybe it’s driving to appointments or setting up a printer.
Maybe it’s simply being there so you can step out for a moment and breathe.
You’re still leading the way. We’re just walking beside you, ready when needed.
Support That Stretches Beyond The Basics
We often start by helping the person with a disability, but we always keep an eye on what’s going on around them too.
You might not ask for support straight away. That’s okay.
We’ll still check in, offer to help where we can, and gently figure out what would make your days easier.
Small Supports That Make A Big Difference
Sometimes it’s a few hours of lawn care.
Other times, it’s taking someone out for a weekly café trip so you can have some time to yourself.
These small things add up.
Family Support That Beats Burnout
Support should come early, when it can still feel like a choice, not a last resort.
You shouldn’t have to wait until you’re completely drained to get help.
It’s not about handing over control.
It’s about sharing the load so you can keep going in a way that feels right for your family.
Like Evan says, “I’m a support worker, not a ‘do worker.’ ”
The goal isn’t to take over. It’s to make life smoother, more manageable, more doable.
The Kind of Support That Just Gets It
Evan knows the value of little things.
Things like checking how someone’s breathing before starting a chat.
Slowing down to match someone’s pace. Asking, not assuming.
Support might be practical, like folding laundry or feeding the dogs. Or it might be emotional, like bringing calm during tough moments, or offering quiet company on a hard day.
Either way, it’s about trust. Respect. And yes, sometimes, a bit of humour when it’s needed most.
Support That’s Built From Real Life
This business wasn’t built in an office. It was shaped by lived experience.
Evan’s supported people in hospitals and homes.
He’s a dad whose own daughters were born with complex needs.
He sat in waiting rooms, filled out forms, and stood up to bullies when it mattered most.
That’s the kind of experience you feel. The kind that understands where you’re coming from and walks with you from there.
Because You Deserve Support That Gets It
Maybe it’s an extra pair of hands. Maybe it’s someone to talk to who really listens. Or maybe it’s space to think clearly again.
Whatever’s on your plate, we’re here to work with you, not just for the participant but for the whole family.
No pressure. Just a chat to figure out what might help.