High Intensity Daily Personal Activities (HIDPA)
NDIS SUPPORTS: High Intensity Daily Personal Activities (HIDPA) Supports
High intensity daily personal activities (HIDPA) is the term used by the NDIS to describe the more complex supports some people need to manage their daily lives.
Our registered nurse and trained support workers are qualified in supporting people with complex health needs.
RNHSS is committed to providing a high standard of care to deliver high risk supports to people who require high intensity daily personal activities to meet your healthcare needs.
HIDPA aims to provide specialised support for individuals with complex health conditions, enabling them to live more independently and safely.
High intensity daily personal activities is the term used by the NDIS to describe the more complex supports some people need to manage their daily lives.
These include supporting people in their own homes or in community health settings who have:
diabetes
epilepsy and high risk seizures
complex wounds and pressure injuries
medication administered by subcutaneous injections
complex bowel problems
a tracheostomy
a stoma
a urinary catheter
a ventilator
swallowing and eating difficulties (tube feeding)
High Intensity Daily Personal Activities (HIDPA) FAQ’s
HIDPA are specialised supports for individuals who require significant assistance with daily living tasks. They are designed for participants with complex health conditions that often require intensive care
- Complex bowel care
- Enteral feeding and management
- Severe dysphagia management
- Tracheostomy management
- Urinary catheter management
- Ventilator management
- Subcutaneous injections
- Complex wound management
Individuals who require ongoing support with one or more of the listed activities and have an NDIS plan may be eligible for HIDPA.
These descriptors outline the skills and knowledge NDIS providers should ensure their workers have when supporting participants who rely on high-intensity daily personal activities. These supports are considered high-risk and often involve personal care tasks that require close communication and understanding between workers and participants.
Yes, RNHSS is registered to provide HIDPA supports to NDIS participants. Our registered nurse and trained support workers are qualified in supporting people with complex health needs. We are committed to providing exceptional care, particularly for those who require intensive daily support to manage their health.
The revised HISSD focus on competency-based training and assessment, emphasising the importance of ongoing professional development. They also provide more specific guidance on support delivery and monitoring. RNHSS is a registered NDIS provider and we are auidted to provide HIDPA supports inline with the revised HISSD standard.
HIDPA is covered under the NDIS scheme, so there are no out-of-pocket costs for participants. However, the specific funding allocation will depend on your individual plan.
Yes, you can transition between HIDPA providers. However, there may be some administrative processes involved, so it’s important to plan ahead and communicate with your current and desired providers. If you do have any questions, please reach out to us and we’ll be happy to help you.