#NDIS Disability Care

[homecaringkangaroopoint]

Aged Care & NDIS Disability Care Service in Kangaroo Point

https://www.homecaring.com.au/home-care-kangaroo-point/

We offer home care services to our clients in and around the Kangaroo Point, Brisbane area. Our HomeCaring staff have been trained to provide home care with caution, dignity and compassion. At Home Caring, our goal is to provide an outstanding level of home care service that helps our clients live the life they want to. For more details, feel free to call us at - 1300875377.

[homecaringgoodna]

Aged Care & NDIS Disability Care Service in Goodna

https://www.homecaring.com.au/goodna/

[disabledinwonderland]

Ok guys I know I am a bit out of the tumbr demographic but I can’t put this on my regular blog or YouTube without it costing me subscribers but just saw a Facebook post from a local disability “ advocate” and  let me say she is an amazing advocate but I need to point out that what she was saying when I discussed it with care staff in my housing facility they had the same take. It was a post around how school is inherently ableist and I get that yes, it is but from what I understand these kids have no disabilities its mum with the disability and that mum expects the children to get accommodations, she was also saying that bad grades damage self-esteem,

I get that some of us hated school and yes getting bad grades sucked and even as an adult I prefer self-directed learning, but that is the point of main stream school and the point of grades, I need to say just because you think something is ablest doesn’t mean it is sometimes it there for a reason, maybe you children need tutoring or screening for learning or other hidden disabilities it’s called being a parent.

Why is this so hard for people to get that not everything is ableist when we are asking for the basics of accountability?

So an update, she was saying basically asking why he children where getting bad grades in school without questioning the kids and did they need tutoring, and the kids don't have hidden disabilities, mum is just expecting them magically to get good grades when it seems that they aren't putting in the work to get the good grades. Essentially she is calling ablism and I am saying just because your calling something ableist, doesn't mean it is, school isn't ableist we have accommodations, we have ramps, we have adjusted program's, what I am saying is be a parent and find if the kids need tutoring, or screening for learning disabilities.

[theghostofaname]

If I had the ability to go through all the work and application process to get support i probably wouldn't need the support.

[homecaringcaboolture]

Home Caring Caboolture

https://www.homecaring.com.au/caboolture/

[luxuryrespiteescapesblog]

At Luxury Respite Escapes, we’ve got you covered. We provide sophisticated and stylish respite accommodation in Brisbane for the general public, and people on the NDIS. We believe everyone should be able to take some time to themselves and escape from the stressful realities of day-to-day life. That’s why we created Luxury Respite Escapes: because you deserve a break. So, take the pressure off, and pick one of our three gorgeous Brisbane respite properties, where you can sit back, relax and enjoy life in sunny Queensland.

[homecaringacaciaridge]

In-Home Health Care Services in Acacia Ridge

[gravitasmalfunction]

tl;dr - my personal nightmare scenario where the free market invents new forms of human trafficking to profit off social assistance already exists

I am very much for universal basic income or negative taxation but not in the uncritical techbro utopian sense that robots are coming for all our jobs and therefore techbros ought to qualify for a pension instead of unemployment when they get laid off for good (and non-techbros can also have the pension, aren't they generous, not supporting them is illogical).

But I worry that reducing the social problem of inequality and it's solution down to "everyone gets cash money by default" and nothing else about society changes brings about all sorts of horrible foreseeable consequences where bad actors decide to profit by using people as a source of revenue.

For example: rents go up, especially the lowest rents. Housing is still scarce and landlords know even the worst-off people have access to a certain amount of cash per week, and they put the rent up accordingly. Without universal housing, the private market can simply siphon off UBI from individuals.

Perhaps then the law intervenes and rent is capped. Housing is still scarce and options are still limited at the lower end of affordability. Landlords work out how to charge for extras, lure tenants in with what seem like really good deals, then the tenants discover nothing is as promised and they're still on the hook for lease break fees and other penalties if they try to complain or move out.

The point is, UBI is just one part of the system of living standards and it can't and won't solve inequality on its own. It's not a complete solution for people who are already at a systemic disadvantage.

The nightmare scenario for UBI is that it unintentionally incentivises new forms of human trafficking. We're already seeing this in Australia with NDIS. TW: abuse, human trafficking.

Australia is a wealthy country with social support systems in place. But those systems aren't robust enough to prevent bad actors farming cash off people who suddenly have money in their budget for living expenses.

I don't think it's possible for a UBI to work in a system where basic needs are allowed to be supplied for profit. UBI ought to be one component in a broader system of guaranteed living standards that includes housing, health and personal care, education, transit, communications, energy and safety.

I am still pro-UBI but I want it to be part of a system that works as intended, to benefit people rather than making it possible to take advantage of them. Protecting NDIS participants is inherently important right now and seems like a great test case for reshaping social support systems that will be useful if/when UBI ever becomes reality.

[homecaringfranklin]

Best NDIS & Home Caring Service Provider in Franklin

We are the most trusted and certified NDIS and home caring service provider in Franklin. Our compassionate team is dedicated to providing top-quality care, support, and assistance to individuals with disabilities. Contact us today for reliable and trustworthy NDIS services in Franklin.

[homecaringbelconnen]

NDIS & Home Care Service Provider in Belconnen Do you need reliable NDIS or home care services in Belconnen? Look no further! Our experienced team is here to help you with any issue, no matter how big or small. From personal care to household tasks, we make sure you or your loved one can live independently with dignity and comfort. Contact us today for more details.

[lifelinesupport]

https://lifelinesupport.com.au/group-centre-activities/