NDIS Registration Group: 0115 – Daily Task/ Shared Living
A good home environment can change everything.
When participants feel comfortable where they live, everyday life often becomes less stressful, routines become easier to manage, and confidence can slowly begin to grow again.
At CECP, SIL support is built around helping participants feel settled, supported, and more in control of their everyday lives while still maintaining their independence and personal choice.
We understand that shared or supported living is not only about support hours and daily tasks — it’s about personalities, routines, comfort, communication, and creating an environment where people feel respected and emotionally safe.
Some participants enjoy a more social household, while others prefer quieter and more structured environments. CECP takes the time to understand what works best for the individual so the home environment feels more balanced, comfortable, and suitable for their needs.
What Life Inside SIL Can Look Like
For one participant, a successful day may simply mean:
waking up feeling calm
having support nearby when needed
enjoying meals comfortably
feeling included within the home
For another participant, it may involve:
building confidence with routines
learning everyday responsibilities
becoming more independent over time
feeling safer and more stable emotionally
Support Within SIL May Include:
🚿 Assistance with personal care 🍲 Meal preparation and shared cooking support 🧹 Household routines and maintaining shared spaces 💊 Medication prompting and wellbeing support 🚗 Transport and community participation 💬 Emotional support and companionship 📅 Help building structure and routine 🕌 Faith-friendly and culturally respectful support
The CECP Environment
At CECP, we try to create homes that feel:
welcoming instead of institutional
calm instead of overwhelming
supportive without removing independence
respectful of personal space, routines, and personality
We understand that the atmosphere inside a home matters just as much as the support itself.
What Families Often Notice First
Families often tell us they notice:
calmer environments
more approachable support workers
better communication
participants appearing more settled and comfortable
Our focus is not only on delivering support tasks, but also on creating a positive and stable living experience overall.
A Different Approach to Supported Living
Rather than making participants fit into a system, CECP tries to build support around the person — their routines, preferences, comfort levels, goals, and way of living.
Because at the end of the day, supported living should still feel like living with full independence— not just being supported.
Working in tandem in the back yard fosters independence
A happy and confident looking Rachel at home in Randwick
