NDIS Registration Changes Cause Concern

Small businesses are worried.

The changes start on July 1, 2026.

Andrew Horton needs more information about NDIS registration.

Here's a summary:

Some NDIS providers must register now.

Small providers fear they will have to follow the same rules as big companies.

What happens next?

The government is still working on the next phase of registration.

Andrew Horton is worried about the cost of registration.

The cost could be up to $10,000.

Andrew Horton says they don't know what to prepare for.

Many people support the first wave of changes.

These changes will affect group homes and other supported living services.

Andrew Horton takes care of clients with complex mental health needs.

Do you know more about NDIS registration?

Small providers and families are anxious about the next stage of registration.

The government hasn't defined what 'high risk' means.

The cost of registration could be high for small providers.

Independent workers like Andrew Horton are worried.

Compliance will be hard for some people.

Andrew Horton wants to keep helping his clients.

Reform should not hurt the people it's supposed to help.

Families are worried.

Megan Russell needs help with daily tasks.

Jo Russell manages her daughter's care.

Many families rely on self-directed care.

Jo Russell has a team of support workers for her daughter.

Jo is worried about the future.

Jo doesn't want her workers to leave.

Carly Nisner says workers are in a state of fear and panic.

Support workers may leave the industry.

Andrew Horton wants the government to listen.

He hopes for a basic registration card.

Reform should not be too harsh.

Families need to be able to choose their care.

The NDIS was built on choice and control.

Any new rules must protect this principle.

People with disabilities should have control over their care.

Avoid quick solutions.

Many people hope the Senate inquiry will provide answers.

The QSC hasn't provided clear information.

There's a lot of confusion in the industry.

NDIS Minister Jenny McAllister says the government is working on a tiered approach.

Mandatory registration will apply to high-risk providers.

The government is still working out who will be affected.

The minister says the government will consult with people with disabilities and providers.

About half of SIL providers are still unregistered.

Some providers may not meet the new standards.

Audit costs will be determined by the market.

Carly Nisner recommends that workers prepare for registration.

Workers should not panic but should get ready.

The date is July 1, 2026.

See more ABC coverage.

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