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Managing and reviewing a plan

Preparing for a Plan Reassessment

Considers whether your current plan still reflects your needs, and whether you need more, less or different supports.

1

Review your current plan

What worked, what did not, and whether your needs have changed.

2

Gather evidence early

Current reports and service information help explain the supports you need.

3

Think about the future

Changes you expect in your life, living situation, work, study or informal supports.

Plain language guide

The detail, broken into useful sections.

Read the sections that matter to you. The content has not been shortened or changed, only organised so it is easier to scan.

01

What is a plan reassessment?

Used when the NDIA needs to consider broader changes — at your reassessment date, when circumstances change significantly, when the plan no longer meets your needs, or when the NDIA decides one is required. The outcome may be a new plan, a variation, or no change.

02

Your check in

Your my NDIS contact may arrange a check in before the reassessment date, to discuss how the plan is working, whether supports meet your needs, progress towards goals, and what may change. You can ask for a summary.

03

Review your current plan

Look at your goals, funded supports, remaining funding, funding periods, providers, supports you used regularly, supports you did not use, supports that were unavailable, and services that did or did not achieve what was expected.

Unused funding does not mean unnecessary support

There may have been provider shortages, waiting lists, illness or other barriers. Try to understand why funding was not used — that explanation matters at reassessment.

04

What a good report should explain

  • Who prepared it and their qualifications
  • How long they have worked with you
  • Your disability related functional needs
  • The support provided during the current plan and the outcomes
  • Any barriers or risks identified
  • The support recommended next, how often and for how long
  • How it relates to your goals and disability
  • What may happen if the support is not provided
05

Do not wait if things have already changed

You do not need to wait for the scheduled date if your plan no longer meets your needs. Contact your my NDIS contact and explain what has changed.

SCL Support Services

What SCL can help with

SCL may provide:

  • A summary of current SCL services
  • Copies of support schedules and Service Agreements
  • Information about attendance and service delivery
  • Relevant progress information
  • Records of incidents or identified risks
  • Information about changes observed during support
  • A quote for proposed SCL services

SCL cannot prepare medical or allied health evidence unless an appropriately qualified SCL professional is engaged to provide that service.

Official information

This page explains things in plain language. The NDIS is the authority on the rules, and they change. Check the official pages for the current position.

Last checked: August 2026

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