There’s a certain kind of loneliness that doesn’t get talked about much not being unwell exactly, just not having enough people around. A proper chat. Someone to grab a coffee with. Zoe Care Support Services helps NDIS participants get more of that in their week, through regular companionship and support that’s built around actual connection, not a checklist.
We’re a Registered NDIS Provider providing companionship and emotional support that helps participants build meaningful connections, confidence and a greater sense of wellbeing.
Companionship, in plain terms, is time spent with someone who’s actually present for it a walk, a conversation, a coffee that isn’t rushed. Emotional support here means something fairly ordinary too: feeling heard, feeling less alone, having someone around consistently.
We’ll say this plainly because it matters: this isn’t counselling. It’s not psychology, and it’s not mental health treatment. If that’s what’s needed, it has to come from someone qualified in that space. What we do sits next to that kind of support, not instead of it.
Connection matters more than people give it credit for sometimes. A weekly chat, a regular outing small things, but they add up in ways that are hard to measure and easy to underestimate.
And like everything else we do, the participant decides what this looks like. Not us.
There’s no set format here. It’s shaped by whatever the person in front of us actually wants.
We listen before we do anything else actually listen, not just gather information to fill in a form. Relationships take a bit of time to build properly, so we’re not rushing the first few visits trying to force familiarity.
Choice sits with the participant the whole way through. If confidence-building is part of the goal, that happens gradually, on their terms. And if family want to be part of the conversation, that’s fine too as long as the participant’s comfortable with it.
People who want more social connection. People dealing with isolation or loneliness. Anyone working on confidence around others, or just wanting a bit more independence generally. It’s not tied to any specific diagnosis really just depends on what someone’s after.
We’re registered, so we’re held to the standards set by the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission—not just something we say, but an actual requirement. Beyond that, support here is shaped around the person, not a template visit. Our support workers take the time to build genuine rapport, communicate openly and provide companionship that reflects each participant’s individual interests, goals and preferences.
We support NDIS participants who are looking to build social connections, reduce isolation and enjoy meaningful companionship. Whether you’re seeking regular social support or someone to help you feel more connected in everyday life, we’re happy to discuss what personalised support could look like for you.
Regular time with a support worker chatting, outings, shared activities centred on connection rather than tasks.
No. It’s everyday social support. Counselling, psychology and mental health treatment are separate, and this doesn’t replace them.
Yes, entirely. It’s built around what you actually enjoy.
Yes, as things shift, so can the focus of support.
NDIS participants with funding for companionship or social support. Not sure if that’s you? Just ask.
Reach out directly, or have a support coordinator or family member submit a referral.
If a bit more company and connection sounds worth exploring, Contact Us and we’ll have a proper chat about it. Or Make a Referral on someone else’s behalf, have a look at About Us, or check out our other Support Services.
