About kindminds coordination

Who we are

kindminds coordination is an NDIS service provider in the Hunter Region. We offer Support Coordination, Specialist Support Coordination, Psychosocial Recovery Coaching, and Consultancy to people living with a disability and their families.

kindminds coordination, is a small group of passionate and innovative Support Coordination/Psychosocial Recovery Coaches. We have been an established team for 3 years and throughout this time we have continued to grow, learn, and flourish as a close knit team.

Who are we?

Our commitment is simple

Through action, we will empower individuals to coordinate their NDIS plans and achieve their goals.

We will enable inclusion

We will always act in kindness

Bianca (currently not taking new referrals)

Support Coordinator – Bachelor of Social Science, Psychology major

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

A good Support Coordinator is someone who always listens to the individual’s needs and personal choices. Someone who builds on an individual’s capacity to understand their NDIS plan. Someone who is connected to the community and has a broad understanding of the mainstream and NDIS service options in their local area.

Nicole (currently not taking new referrals)

Support Coordinator – Bachelor of Arts, Social and Community Welfare major

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

Being passionate about what we do and the people we work with helps to push a coordinator to helping the people they support to get where they want to be. Also having an in-depth knowledge of all things NDIS and how it operates allows a coordinator to best assist in achieving results.

Aidan (currently not taking new referrals)

Service Director – Support Coordinator

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

A good coordinator prioritizes trying to understand the Participant’s life, goals, and needs and works with them to achieve all they want while also helping to build them up to be able to advocate for themselves.

Kimberley Rule (currently not taking new referrals)

Support Coordinator – Bachelor of Social Science, Social Justice major

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

A good support coordinator is passionate, resourceful, creative and reliable. They assist participants to build their capacity and help them to achieve their goals.
A good support coordinator will have a thorough understanding of the NDIS as well as local, mainstream and community services.
They will assist participants to build and maintain great relationships with providers and their support networks with the aim to increase overall confidence and independence in their lives.

 

Amy-Marie (currently not taking new referrals)

Support Coordinator

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

It’s important building and maintaining relationships with clients and other providers, along with working collaboratively to help clients reach their goals and having community connection. 

Elle (currently not taking new referrals)

Support Coordinator

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

Coordinators need to look at the big picture for their participants and see all the different aspects of their support that can work cohesively towards the one goal. Being able to place all these puzzle pieces is often the most challenging but rewarding experience.

Laura (currently not taking new referrals)

Specialist Support Coordinator – Bachelor of Social Work

 

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

A good support coordinator is passionate about what they do. They aim to empower the participant and their family to take an active role in the implementation of their plan. A good coordinator helps a person work through challenges or unexpected situations and puts support in place to assist with these.

 

 

 

Sophie (currently has limited capacity for new referrals)

Specialist Support Coordinator – Bachelor and Honors of Social Work


What makes a good Support Coordinator?

 A good support coordinator is transparent, adaptable, and genuine. Support coordination is a service driven by client-focused autonomy, choice, and control. Capacity building provides NDIS participants the opportunity to make their own informed decisions about their lives and the people they work with. Good coordinators are there to support you to navigate the complexities and barriers, whilst also celebrating your hard work and achievements with you.

 

Grace (Currently on maternity leave)

Support Coordinator

What makes a good Support Coordinator?

A good coordinator should be creative, flexible, adaptable and great at problem solving. Immersing yourself in the local community helps us to know all the great providers we can link in with to collaboratively support people.