NDIS guidance from Paperbark in Profession Guides.
NDIS registration is optional for dietitians delivering therapeutic supports (as of June 2026), and you can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. Registration lets you take on agency-managed participants, who can only use registered providers, and it demonstrates that your practice meets the NDIS Practice Standards. Dietitians register under the registration goup 0128 [...]
If you’re planning to deliver specialist behaviour support services, here’s everything you need to know about what’s involved. Unlike every other profession covered in our registration guides, behaviour support requires two separate approvals: your business must be registered as a provider under registration group 0110 Specialist Behaviour Support, and each individual practitioner must be assessed [...]
Thinking about delivering NDIS-funded personal training? Here’s what the registration process involves. You don’t need to be a registered provider to deliver personal training to NDIS participants who are self-managed or plan-managed (as of May 2026). But if you want to work with agency-managed participants, who make up a reasonably-sized share of the NDIS market, [...]
Considering NDIS registration as an exercise physiologist? Here’s what the process involves, including why you have more registration group options than some other allied health professions. Registration is currently optional (as of April 2026) for exercise physiologists delivering therapeutic supports or physical wellbeing activities, and you can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. [...]
NDIS registration is currently (as of April 2026) optional for counsellors delivering therapeutic supports, and you can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. However, registration does help open the door to working with agency-managed participants, who can only use registered providers. It also signals to potential clients that your practice meets the NDIS [...]
Thinking about registering as an NDIS support coordinator? Here’s what the process involves, and a few tips on things that often catch providers off guard. Registration is currently voluntary for support coordinators (as of March 2026). You can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without registering. Registration opens the door to agency-managed participants, who can [...]
Thinking about getting NDIS registered as an occupational therapist? Here’s what the process looks like. Registration is currently optional for occupational therapists delivering therapeutic supports, and you can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. However, registration opens the door to working with agency-managed participants, who can only use registered providers. It also signals [...]
Registration is currently optional for physiotherapists delivering therapeutic supports (as of February 2026). You can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it but registration opens the door to working with agency-managed participants who can only use registered providers. It also signals to potential clients that your practice meets the NDIS Practice Standards. For physiotherapists [...]
Thinking about getting NDIS registered as a speech pathologist? Here’s what to expect from the audit and registration process. Registration is currently optional for speech pathologists delivering therapeutic supports! You can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. However, registration opens the door to working alongside agency-managed participants, who can only use registered providers. [...]
Considering NDIS registration for your psychology practice? Here’s what the process involves. Registration is currently optional for psychologists delivering therapeutic supports (as of February 2026). You can work with self-managed and plan-managed participants without it. However, registration opens the door to working with agency-managed participants, who can only use registered providers. It also signals to [...]
