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How our Early Childhood Supports Deliver More
At Seek Adventure Support Services, our early childhood supports are designed to help children with disabilities or developmental delays, aged up to nine years, build the skills they need to thrive in everyday life.
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Support happens in the places that matter most to your child — whether that’s daycare, school, home, or out in the community.
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Each family is supported by our Key Worker, who works alongside you, your child and the important people in their life to help create the positive outcomes you want to see for your family.
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Our Key Worker has a background in specialist education teaching and child development, which she uses to support children’s growth across social, emotional, physical, cognitive and communication development.
Understanding the Key Worker Role
The most impactful way to achieve positive outcomes for your child is to have a skilled early intervention team working collaboratively to support them and their unique needs.
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In order to ensure effective communication between parties, a key worker is appointed as the primary point of contact for your child and family.
The key worker is experienced in early childhood development and is qualified to deliver therapy services to your child directly, drawing expertise from specialists where required.
Key Workers:
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Coordinate services from speech pathologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, behaviour support practitioners and habit coaches.
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Link you with community services to support your child’s development.
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Assist you, your family and siblings within the home to understand your child's needs.
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Update education providers in the needs of your child.
What is a Key Worker?
Our Key Worker is an experienced teacher, who uses her knowledge of child development to help children grow socially, emotionally, physically, cognitively, and in language skills.
Our key worker collaborates with your team of therapists and practitioners delivering early childhood intervention services. This approach facilitates a holistic approach to support children with a disability and/or developmental delay aged under nine years of age.
The key worker becomes the main point of contact for your child’s broader care team of therapy services, coordinating the sharing of knowledge and skills between the team, and yourselves as parents.
Do you have funding for a Key Worker?
Funding for a key worker is typically included in the NDIS plan under the early childhood supports line item as Capacity Building Supports.