Nurse Assist 24/7 Disability Services

Nurse Assist 24/7   Disability Services NDIS registered provider, SIL, Complex needs and nursing components

Happy Australia Day 🇦🇺Today is more than a date — it’s a celebration of the communities we share, the people we support,...
26/01/2026

Happy Australia Day 🇦🇺

Today is more than a date — it’s a celebration of the communities we share, the people we support, and the moments of connection that make life richer.

At Nurse Assist 24/7, we’re proud to stand alongside individuals and families across Rockingham, Mandurah, Kwinana, and Fremantle, providing NDIS disability and nursing support that is not only professional — but deeply personal.

Because the best care isn’t just a service.

It’s belonging. It’s dignity. It’s community.

Wishing everyone a safe, joyful Australia Day filled with warmth and togetherness.

19/01/2026

Some victories don’t look loud — they look like this.

A few steady steps.
A little courage.
A calm voice saying, “You can do it.”
And a moment of balance earned with effort.

In disability support, progress isn’t measured in big leaps.
It’s measured in small, determined movements — supported by patience, encouragement and belief.

This moment reminds us why we do what we do.

At Nurse Assist 24/7, we celebrate every step, every attempt, and every achievement — because independence grows with confidence and care.

Being available is easy to promise.Making the right decisions inside care is what families notice.In 2026, disability su...
12/01/2026

Being available is easy to promise.
Making the right decisions inside care is what families notice.

In 2026, disability support is no longer judged by how often teams show up — but by how consistently care is delivered, communicated, and supervised.

At Nurse Assist 24/7, we focus on:
• clear care plans
• consistent routines
• qualified nursing oversight
• and communication families can rely on

Because steady care doesn’t come from doing more.
It comes from doing things right, every time.

That’s the difference families feel — and why they stay.

NurseAssist247





5 Quiet Things Mandurah NDIS Families Notice First on WeekendsA weekend start isn’t a reset from care — it’s a continuat...
09/01/2026

5 Quiet Things Mandurah NDIS Families Notice First on Weekends

A weekend start isn’t a reset from care — it’s a continuation of it.

Across Mandurah, Rockingham, Baldivis, Kwinana, and South West WA, families supporting NDIS participants are learning that support environments escalate quietly before behaviour does.

Here are 5 things caregivers and families are noticing first on weekends in 2026:
1. Posture shifts when the environment gets loud
2. Breathing changes before distress becomes visible
3. Silence after stimulation is a signal, not withdrawal
4. Avoiding eye contact is communication, not defiance
5. Restlessness is often sensory overwhelm in disguise

Care that notices early creates weekends that feel safer and calmer for participants — and for the people supporting them too.

Noticed earlier. Supported better. Cared for humanly.






A new year doesn’t erase the work we did last year —it gives it a stage to grow.In 2026, families and caregivers are sea...
07/01/2026

A new year doesn’t erase the work we did last year —
it gives it a stage to grow.

In 2026, families and caregivers are searching for support that feels safe, steady, qualified, and genuinely human — care that notices the small cues early, protects wellbeing, and shows up consistently, even when the season gets louder.

This year, we’re raising the bar quietly but intentionally:

Support that listens before it redirects

Teams that regulate environments, not escalate them

Planning that protects dignity and independence

Communication that keeps families confident and participants safe

Here’s to a year where care feels stronger because the people delivering it feel supported too.

Steady is still strong. Prepared is still powerful. Human is still professional.












01/01/2026

New year. Same mission — safer, kinder, more human care.
Grateful for the trust, the growth, the lessons, and the people who make showing up worthwhile.
Here’s to doing the work with intention, communicating with care, and building a culture that feels as good as it serves. ✨







31/12/2025

A year of showing up for others, it felt good to show up for each other.

Here’s a small glimpse of our end-of-year boat party — full of smiles, dancing, and shared moments.







Christmas is a reminder that what matters most is not how much we do,but how present we are with one another.May this se...
24/12/2025

Christmas is a reminder that what matters most is not how much we do,
but how present we are with one another.

May this season bring moments of calm, connection, and care —
especially for those who need it most.







Celebrating Community, Connection & CareOn Wednesday, 17 December, we came together at McLarty Hall, Shoalwater to celeb...
24/12/2025

Celebrating Community, Connection & Care

On Wednesday, 17 December, we came together at McLarty Hall, Shoalwater to celebrate the season with our clients and support team.

It was a day filled with connection, smiles, and shared moments — a reminder that care is about people, relationships, and belonging.

Thank you to everyone who joined us and helped make the day special.
We’re grateful for the trust, community, and support that shape everything we do.

As the year comes to a close, we carry these moments forward.







Mid-December doesn’t need more pressure. It needs more awareness.As the year winds down, many support workers feel the w...
15/12/2025

Mid-December doesn’t need more pressure.

It needs more awareness.
As the year winds down, many support workers feel the weight of accumulated care, not just tasks, but emotions, transitions, expectations.

This week doesn’t require perfection.

It requires presence.
Move a little slower.
Listen a little deeper.
Regulate before you respond.

Care feels safer when it’s steady, for the people we support and for ourselves.

Mid-week reminder for every support worker:Before you guide someone else through their day,check in with yourself first....
10/12/2025

Mid-week reminder for every support worker:

Before you guide someone else through their day,
check in with yourself first.

Your tone, your pace, your emotional temperature —
they all shape the space long before your instructions do.

A regulated support worker doesn’t just complete tasks.
They reduce overwhelm.
They prevent escalation.
They make the environment feel safe, steady and predictable.

So today, take 30 seconds to reset:
• breathe slower
• drop your shoulders
• unclench your jaw
• soften your voice
• choose presence over pressure

Your calm leads the room —
and that is one of the most powerful wellness tools in disability support.

Address

75/95 Chalgrove Avenue, (Across From Dowling Street Reserve)
Rockingham, WA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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