Positive Behaviour Support

Positive Behaviour Support

  •  Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) is a person-centered approach that emphasises enhancing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities within the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) framework. It focuses on understanding the reasons behind challenging behaviours and implementing proactive strategies to promote positive behaviour and skill development. PBS involves collaboration among individuals, families, and stakeholders to create tailored interventions that foster independence and social inclusion. Ultimately, the goal of PBS is to empower individuals, ensuring they lead fulfilling lives while reducing the occurrence of challenging behaviour, increase autonomy, choice and control, and reduce or eliminate the use of restrictive practices.  

Telehealth Appointments

  • Delivering Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) through tele practice. We connect with you and your support team using:
  • Video conferencing (with or without video)Telephone calls
  • Text messaging or email
  • Chat-based platform
  • This flexible approach increases access to behaviour support for people in rural and remote areas, complements in-person services, and ensures continuity of care when face-to-face sessions aren’t possible.

Building Bridges: WA Justice System & Community Reintegration

  • Under the NDIS, Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) is transforming how we support individuals with disability involved in the justice system—reducing restrictive practices and promoting safer, person-centred outcomes.

    NDIS supports people with disability who are:
    • In custody or detention
    • On bail, parole, or community orders
    • Under forensic or therapeutic leave
    With help from Justice Liaison Officers, PBS becomes part of reintegration and risk management planning.

    PBS is especially effective for people with:
    • Disabilities
    • Mental health conditions
    • Trauma or forensic history
    It helps identify triggers, teach safer behaviours, and support emotional regulation—enhancing safety for all.