What is Supported Independent Living?
Our supported independent living services are designed to suit the needs of people with a disability who live in specialist disability accommodation. We offer around the clock support to our residents.
Who can use Scope’s Supported Independent Living?
People with physical, intellectual or multiple disabilities between the ages of 18 and 65 can use our supported accommodation services. These houses are subject to availability.
How we help?
Scope’s supported accommodation houses provide you with full-time care and support. Our staff have lots of experience and training and are experts in assisting people with a range of disabilities and health needs. We provide you with high quality care and support you to live independently.
You can also be part of your community. We’ll help you to learn new skills, gain more independence and join in social activities.
Many people with a disability live in residential aged care facilities, which are not designed for young people with complex needs. Scope’s supported accommodation options give you the opportunity to choose how and where you live.
You may also be interested in learning about our Lifestyle Options services.
Get the plan that's right for you - Scope NDIS Planning Tool
Planning and knowing your goals is the key to getting the right funding for the services you want. Scope's planning tool is an easy to use, step by step guide with key questions and helpful hints.
Current vacancies
The Housing Hub is a new way for people with disability to find suitable housing.
To view the property and apply for one of the Scope homes, please apply through The Housing Hub.
Find out more about our services
Service Finder
Find Supported Independent Living Services available near you.
Latest from our blog
28 Oct 2019
Inclusive Halloween activities for kids
Whether you’re hosting a Halloween party for your child or celebrating at home, these Halloween activities will ensure that your Halloween is spooktactular!
22 Oct 2019
Is my child shy or is it a sign of autism?
Many parents ponder the question of whether their child is shy or whether their shyness is a sign of autism, as the line between the two can be quite blurry
22 Oct 2019
Autism vs ADHD: explaining the difference between the two
It’s easy to see why autism and ADHD can get confused. There’s an overlap between the symptoms of both conditions. Here's explaining some differences between the two.
3 Oct 2019
Early diagnosis and how it helps your child
A key benefit of early diagnosis is that it can help you understand how your child sees the world, particularly in the case of conditions like autism.