Feros Care is a proud NDIS partner in the community, delivering Local Area Coordination services that support people with disability to live healthy, connected and fulfilling lives.
We’re proud to be advocates for change, and recognise that each individual has their own desires and goals.
Some may want to start a business. Others want to do more with their artistic skills, or take part in a sport they’ve never been able to play before, or live more independently.
We’re here to help assist in the growth towards achieving those goals and desires, with every step of the decision-making, planning and support of the service delivery process done with your input, and tailored to your personal aspirations.
And it works for us; the people we support tell us that we make a world of difference to their lives with our ‘Nothing About Me, Without Me’ approach, which ensures that a person with disability takes part in every conversation about their life, their services and support.
Got a question? Check out our FAQs or get in touch with us. We have offices located around Australia. You can also call us on 1300 986 970, 8.30am – 5.00pm (AEST) Monday to Friday.
Stories from the Feros Care Community.
As Feros Care, we’re eagerly preparing for the International Day of People with Disability 2023. Only 9% of workplaces across Australia employ someone with a disability. We’re here to change that.
You’ll now find Daniel kicking goals working at a not-for-profit disability service provider, and he couldn’t be happier. He secured the part-time job soon after the Feros Care Work Experience Program, armed with newfound professional confidence and a readiness to take on challenges.
Canberra was buzzing with excitement and a spirit of camaraderie early October, as players from all around gathered for the much-anticipated All Abilities Cup, a touch football competition that celebrates players of all abilities. This event spotlighted the sheer power of sport to build bridges, enhance skills, and foster relationships, all while shattering any perceived […]
