Allied Developmental Care is an NDIS-registered and Medicare-accredited provider serving children and young people with disabilities aged birth to 17 years.
Croydon Park SA 50083 services
In-person AHPRA verified
What families say
★ 0.0
Summarised from Google reviews.
About ADC
Allied Developmental Care is an NDIS-registered and Medicare-accredited provider serving children and young people with disabilities aged birth to 17 years. They focus on best-practice principles of prevention, early intervention, and family-centered practice, empowering children and families to make their own choices through culturally responsive, evidence-based services.
What ADC helps with
Early Childhood Support
Support in the early years (usually under 7) that helps children with developmental delay or disability build communication, movement, social and everyday-living skills while their development is most responsive.
Therapy Services
A broad range of structured, evidence-based talking therapies delivered by a registered psychologist or therapist to address mental health and emotional wellbeing. Psychotherapy explores thoughts, feelings and patterns of behaviour to bring about lasting positive change.
Behaviour Support
A therapy approach that reduces challenging behaviours by understanding what is driving them and building supportive routines, environments and skills, so a child can take part more fully at home, school and in the community.
Job Coaching
Support for young people to develop job search, workplace and social skills, practical industry-specific skills, and financial and life skills to exercise choice and control in employment.
Specialist Support Coordination
Specialised, time-limited guidance to reduce complexity, manage challenges, coordinate support networks, and build capacity and resilience for children and young people with complex needs.
Get to know ADC
Our approach
ADC provides strength-based, child-centred and family-focused services grounded in evidence-based practice. Sessions prioritize the individual needs of each child and young person with disability, with professionals and families working in partnership. The service follows a system that ensures timely and responsive care tailored to each child's specific circumstances. ADC's approach emphasises empowering children, young people, and their families to recognize their own abilities and possibilities, while building strong support networks around them. Prevention and early intervention are key principles that guide the work from early childhood onwards.
Working with families
Family involvement is central to ADC's philosophy and service delivery. The provider works through a family-centred approach, with families and professionals in partnership throughout supports and services. ADC communicates effectively with families from diverse backgrounds while maintaining strict confidentiality and managing information according to ethical principles and the NDIS Code of Conduct. The service recognises families as part of the support system and invests in building strong networks around each child. Decision-making respects families' rights to freedom of expression and self-determination.
ADC is not currently listed as a registered NDIS provider on the NDIS Commission register. They may still support plan-managed or self-managed NDIS participants — contact them to confirm.
What services does ADC provide?
ADC provides Psychology, Behavioural Support and Early Intervention.
Which areas does ADC cover?
ADC is based in Croydon Park, SA.
How do I connect with ADC?
You can call +61 438 887 976 and visit their website, or send an enquiry through EarlyBloom — it goes straight to the provider and is always free for families.
What ages does ADC work with?
ADC provides services to children and young people with disabilities from early childhood through to 17 years.Based on ADC's website
How do Medicare rebates for psychology work?
Your GP can prepare a Mental Health Care Plan and referral, which lets you claim a Medicare rebate for a set number of sessions per calendar year. The exact number and rebate are set by Medicare.
Do we need a referral?
Not to see a psychologist privately. A GP Mental Health Care Plan and referral are needed to claim Medicare rebates.
When should I consider a psychologist for my child?
If worries, mood, or behaviour are affecting your child's daily life, friendships, or learning, an assessment can help clarify what support would suit.
Is psychology covered by the NDIS?
It can be, where psychological support relates to a participant's disability and plan goals.
