Brotherhood of St Laurence

1h/1185-1197 Pascoe Vale Rd, Broadmeadows VIC 3047

  • Clinic
  • NDIS registered
Brotherhood of St Laurence photo

About Brotherhood of St Laurence

The Brotherhood of St Laurence is an NDIS service provider offering Local Area Coordination and Early Childhood Approach programs. Their approach focuses on building wellbeing and autonomy, recognising the importance of family, friends, carers and community, with emphasis on individual and family empowerment, choice, community capacity building and a person-centred, strengths-based approach.

What's offered

  • Clinic sessions

  • NDIS registered provider

    • High-Intensity Personal Care
    • Daily Living

Services provided

Brotherhood of St Laurence lists

Local Area Coordination
Support for people with disability to connect with community and mainstream services, understand the NDIS, apply for access and use their NDIS plan, regardless of NDIS eligibility.
Community Connections
Help to access information and connect with mainstream and community supports or peer groups, with optional Community Connections plan summarising discussions.
Early Childhood Approach
Services for children aged 0-9 years as part of their Early Childhood program.

Get to know Brotherhood of St Laurence

From Brotherhood of St Laurence's website.

  • Our approach

    The approach focuses on building wellbeing and autonomy through a person-centred, strengths-based model that recognises the importance of family, friends, carers and community. Local Area Coordinators work alongside people with disability and their families to help them understand and access the NDIS, while also building relationships in local communities to make them more accessible and inclusive. The service provides flexible, accessible and inclusive options for meetings, takes time to understand individual circumstances and supports people's own goals and choices. Sessions are tailored to individual needs, with staff asking about communication preferences, cultural needs and how family or carers can be involved.

  • Working with families

    Family involvement is central to the service approach, with Local Area Coordinators recognising the importance of family, friends and carers in supporting people with disability. The service respects your preferences about involving family members and representatives, asks about communication and cultural preferences upfront, and works to understand how family dynamics affect your circumstances. Staff take time to listen to families' perspectives and support people to make decisions at their own pace, creating a safe space for everyone to express their needs and be understood from the start.

  • Your first visit

    At first contact, the service aims to help you feel informed, respected and confident in connecting with the team. Local Area Coordinators will ask about your communication needs and cultural preferences, take time to understand your disability-related needs, and explain who they are, what they do and how to contact them. You'll receive clear, accessible information communicated in plain language and formats that suit you. The service will check that there's a shared understanding and confirm the next steps together, offering flexible options for how you'd like to meet and how family or carers might be involved in the process.

Locations & areas served

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Frequently asked questions

Is Brotherhood of St Laurence a registered NDIS provider?

Yes — Brotherhood of St Laurence is a registered NDIS provider, approved to deliver Assist Personal Activities High and Daily Tasks/Shared Living. You can use NDIS funding for eligible supports.

What services does Brotherhood of St Laurence provide?

Brotherhood of St Laurence provides Early Intervention.

Which areas does Brotherhood of St Laurence cover?

Brotherhood of St Laurence is based in Broadmeadows, VIC.

How do I connect with Brotherhood of St Laurence?

You can call +61 1300 275 634 and visit their website.

What ages does Brotherhood of St Laurence work with?

The service works with people with disability aged between 9 and 65 who may be eligible for NDIS support, and also provides early childhood services for younger children with developmental concerns.Based on Brotherhood of St Laurence's website

Do I need a referral for early intervention?

You don't need a referral to see a provider privately. A GP referral is usually only needed to access Medicare rebates or certain funded pathways.

Is early intervention covered by the NDIS?

It can be, where it aligns with a participant's plan goals — commonly under Capacity Building / Improved Daily Living. Check your plan or ask your support coordinator.

At what age should my child start early intervention?

There's no set age. If you have concerns about your child's development, an assessment can clarify whether early intervention would help.

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