Supported Independent Living in Vermont

Enquire today

View Floor plan View Brochure

SIL Provider

Scope

SDA Provider

Department of Families, Fairness and Housing (DFFH)

SDA Design Category

The SDA design category for this house is Fully Accessible

Support model

Seven days per week with active night support model

Vacancies available

Current residents

Two female residents with ages between 60-70. They enjoy bus trips, walks, shopping, BBQs and picnics in the park.

Neighbourhood

Vermont Medical Centre, restaurants and cafes are all close by.

Several large parks and nature reserves nearby.

Walking distance to the local shops.

Public Transport

450m to nearest to bus stop

Social Connections

Scope’s Social Connections programs are fun, supportive, and outcome-focused, with plenty of activities to choose from. Make new friends and spend your days doing things you enjoy and achieving your goals.

Ringwood Social Connections - 3 km away

Property features:

Open plan kitchen, dining and living area
Spacious backyard with raised garden beds
Two separate living rooms to relax in
Wheelchair accessible

Property location

Download our brochure

pdf . 1.64 MB

Enquire about our SIL vacancies

Are you enquiring for yourself?

YesNo

Your enquiry

Property ID

Your contact details

First name

Last name

Contact number

Your Message

Subscribe for Scope updates

Consent to our privacy policy

I agree to the privacy policy.

FAQs

What is Supported Independent Living in Vermont?

Supported Independent Living (SIL) in Vermont provides eligible NDIS participants with assistance for daily living while living in a shared, accessible home. The support helps residents build independence, develop everyday skills, and live in a shared, accessible home with support from trained staff.

What is the difference between SIL and Specialist Disability Accommodation (SDA)?

SIL (Supported Independent Living) refers to the support services provided to help with daily tasks such as personal care, cooking, and household activities. SDA (Specialist Disability Accommodation) refers to the physical housing designed for people with high support needs. In simple terms, SDA is the home itself, while SIL is the support you receive while living there.

Who is eligible for Supported Independent Living in Vermont?

Supported Independent Living in Vermont is suitable for NDIS participants who have SIL funding included in their NDIS plan. Eligibility depends on individual support needs, and providers work with participants and their support coordinators to ensure the home is the right fit.

What support is provided in a SIL home in Vermont?

Support in a SIL home in Vermont typically includes assistance with daily living tasks such as personal care, meal preparation, and household activities. Depending on individual needs, residents may also receive support to access community activities. Support is usually available seven days a week.

What are the benefits of living in an SIL home in Vermont?

Living in a SIL home in Vermont offers a balance of independence and support. Residents benefit from a modern, accessible environment, personalised care, opportunities to build daily living skills, and access to community participation, depending on individual goals.

What features does a SIL home in Vermont offer?

SIL homes in Vermont typically include accessible, modern designs with shared living areas and private bedrooms, often with ensuites. These homes are designed to support a range of needs while offering both privacy and opportunities for social interaction.

Where are SIL homes located in Vermont?

SIL homes in Vermont are generally situated close to essential amenities such as medical centres, parks, shops, and public transport. This helps residents stay connected to their local community while receiving the support they need.

How do I apply for SIL accommodation in Vermont?

To get started, you can contact Scope on 1300 472 673 or submit an enquiry through their contact form. The team will discuss your needs, provide details about available homes in Vermont, and guide you and your support network through the next steps.