NDIS Practice Standards require registered providers to deliver supports that promote and respect participants’ legal and human rights.
Your support should respect you as an individual
This includes your dignity, privacy, culture, diversity, values and beliefs.
You should receive information about your supports in a way you are most likely to understand.
Choice and control matter
You should be supported to make informed choices and exercise control over your supports.
You should have time to consider your options and seek advice when you need it.
Your right to make decisions includes being supported to understand relevant benefits and risks.
You can speak up
You have the right to ask questions, provide feedback and make a complaint.
You can also seek support from someone you trust or an advocate.
Information reviewed: October 2026