Community and social participation
Not activities for the sake of activities. The actual things you like doing, with someone there who makes them possible instead of awkward.

What it actually looks like
Whatever getting out looks like for you. We ask what you enjoyed before, what you have stopped doing, and what you have always wanted to try.
- Getting to and from where you want to be, including public transport practice
- Sport, gym, swimming and being active in a way that suits you
- Shopping, cafes, markets and just being out of the house
- Clubs, classes, faith and cultural groups, and community events
- Seeing friends and family, and keeping those connections going
- Support at appointments so you are not doing them on your own
The bit other providers skip
We match on personality and shared interests, not just availability. If you love footy, we look for someone who does too. If you would rather talk about music for two hours than kick a ball, we look for that person instead.
It sounds like a small operational detail. In practice it is the whole service.
What people actually use it for
- Getting back to something they stopped doing.
- Regular time out of the house, on their terms.
- Keeping up with friends and family.
- Having someone alongside at appointments.
What it is not
- A fixed program you have to fit into.
- A minibus and a timetable.
- An outing chosen by the provider.
- Company you did not get a say in.
Registration group 125, Participation in community, social and civic activities. Serenica Support is certified against the NDIS Practice Standards.
Who it is usually for
Anyone whose plan includes social and community participation. It is often the first support people try, and it works well next to household tasks or personal care.
Common questions
Related supports
What does a good week look like?
If you are not sure, tell us what you used to do. We usually find the answer somewhere in there.
