Positive Behaviour Support. Thoughtful. Person-centred. Collaborative.

How support works

  1. Initial conversation

  2. Assessment & plan development

  3. Ongoing guidance & review

  • Mind and U is a Positive Behaviour Support service providing NDIS-aligned behaviour support for adult and young adults living with disability and complex support needs. We focus on respectful, evidence-based practice that promotes safety, dignity, and quality of life.

    • Individualised and strengths-based

    • Trauma-informed and respectful

    • Evidence-based Positive Behaviour Support

    • Reducing restrictive practices

    • NDIS participants

    • Families and informal supports

    • Support coordinators

    • Support workers and providers

What is Positive Behaviour Support?

Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) is an evidence-based approach that focuses on understanding why behaviours of concern occur and supporting people to have their needs met in safer, more meaningful ways.

PBS looks at the whole person — including their environment, communication, health, relationships, and daily routines — rather than focusing on behaviour alone.

The goal of PBS is to improve quality of life, reduce the need for restrictive practices, and support dignity, choice, and safety.

Is Mind and U right for you?

This service provides Positive Behaviour Support for adult NDIS participants who experience behaviours of concern and are seeking thoughtful, respectful support.

We work with adults and young adults living with disability, including people with complex support needs, and value close collaboration with families, support coordinators, support teams, and other professionals.

Our approach is grounded in respect, safety, and shared decision-making, with support shaped around the individual’s goals, needs, and circumstances.

At this time, Mind and U provides Positive Behaviour Support to adults and young adults who are NDIS participants.

Make a referral

Referrals are welcome from adult and young adult NDIS participants, families, support coordinators, plan managers, and allied health professionals.

Once a referral is received, we will make contact to discuss needs, suitability, and next steps.

Make a referral