NDIS providers in Exeter, TAS
5 providers are listed on the NDIS Commission register of registered providers for Exeter, TAS.
The supports listed most often here are therapy services (4), assistive technology & equipment (2), home modifications (2).
Supports listed in Exeter, TAS
Each number is how many listings in this area list that support.
- Therapy services (4)
- Assistive technology & equipment (2)
- Home modifications (2)
- Behaviour support (1)
- Housing (SDA & SIL) (1)
- Support coordination (1)
- Transport (1)
SDA is Specialist Disability Accommodation: purpose-built homes for people with very high support needs. SIL is Supported Independent Living: help with daily tasks in a shared or own home. Both are funded through an NDIS plan, and a listing here does not mean a provider has a vacancy.
- Aidacare Launceston – Assistive technology & equipment, Home modifications, Therapy services
- Country Care Group Launceston – Assistive technology & equipment, Therapy services
- In Good Hands Occupational Therapy – Therapy services, Transport, Home modifications
- Lobley and Co – Therapy services, Behaviour support
- Navi Link – Support coordination
More suburbs in Tasmania
- Hobart (118)
- Launceston (96)
- Devonport (48)
- Glenorchy (35)
- Burnie (29)
- Moonah (29)
- Kingston (21)
- North Hobart (20)
- Lindisfarne (17)
- New Town (17)
- Riverside (17)
- Sandy Bay (17)
- Bellerive (16)
- Howrah (16)
- Wynyard (16)
- Claremont (14)
- Newstead (14)
- Perth (14)
Who is listed in Exeter
Among the 141 Tasmania suburbs with NDIS listings, Exeter is number 83, with 5 listings. The most is Hobart, with 118.
The closest suburbs with NDIS listings are Legana (10 listings, about 11 km), Beaconsfield (6 listings, about 16 km), Newnham (10 listings, about 18 km) and Rocherlea (3 listings, about 18 km).
At the 2021 Census, Exeter had 759 residents with a median age of 43. 55 people (7.2%) reported needing help with a core activity such as self-care, mobility or communication, compared with 6.8% across Tasmania. 20.4% were aged 65 or over (20.9% across Tasmania). The median household income was $1,216 a week.
Reach varies. 1 covers 5 or fewer areas, 1 covers 6 to 25 areas and 3 cover 26 to 100 areas. 1 is listed in more than one state.
The supports listed most often are therapy services (4 of 5), assistive technology & equipment (2 of 5), home modifications (2 of 5), behaviour support (1 of 5), housing (SDA & SIL) (1 of 5) and support coordination (1 of 5).
The typical listing here records 2 supports; 1 of the 5 records only one.
Listings that cover 5 or fewer areas include Lobley and Co.
5 of the 5 listings link to their own website.
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 Census of Population and Housing, General Community Profile (suburbs and localities). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Percentages are calculated by SolDirectory.
Frequently asked questions
What does it mean to be listed on the NDIS Commission register of registered providers?
It means the organisation appears on the official public list. A listing shows what the provider is registered for and where. It is not a recommendation or a rating of quality.
Does a listing mean a provider has room to start now?
No. A register listing does not show whether a provider has capacity, what it charges or whether it suits your needs. Providers who have joined SolDirectory confirm each week whether they are taking new people. For anyone else, ask the provider directly.
How do I check a provider's registration?
Search the official register at NDIS Commission’s “Find a registered provider” (https://www.ndiscommission.gov.au/provider-registration/find-registered-provider), and ask the provider for its registration details and how its workers are screened before you agree to anything.
How many NDIS providers are listed for Exeter, TAS?
5 providers are listed on the NDIS Commission register of registered providers for Exeter, TAS at the latest import. The register changes, so confirm a provider's current status before relying on it.
Which suburbs near Exeter also have NDIS providers?
The closest are Legana (10 listings, about 11 km), Beaconsfield (6 listings, about 16 km) and Newnham (10 listings, about 18 km).
What supports do NDIS providers in Exeter list most often?
therapy services (4 of 5), assistive technology & equipment (2 of 5), home modifications (2 of 5), behaviour support (1 of 5) and housing (SDA & SIL) (1 of 5).
Do NDIS providers in Exeter only work locally?
Not all of them. 1 covers 5 or fewer areas, 1 covers 6 to 25 areas and 3 cover 26 to 100 areas. 1 is listed in more than one state.
Which NDIS listings in Exeter cover only a few areas?
1 listing covers 5 or fewer areas, including Lobley and Co.
How many people in Exeter need help with everyday activities?
At the 2021 Census, 55 people in Exeter (7.2%) reported needing help with a core activity such as self-care, mobility or communication, compared with 6.8% across Tasmania. This is a self-reported Census figure, not a count of NDIS participants.
Check before you engage. Listings are based on NDIS Commission register of registered providers data and may be out of date. To confirm a provider’s current status, search the official register at NDIS Commission’s “Find a registered provider”. A listing does not show whether a provider has capacity to take on new people. Based on Commonwealth of Australia (NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission) data. See data sources and attribution. We re-import the register every month. Report an error or request removal. We reply to every request within 5 business days. If you are an individual, such as a sole trader, listed under your own name, you can ask us to change or remove that listing.
Register data last imported on .
Helpful reading
- Registered or unregistered? What it means when you choose an NDIS provider: Registered and unregistered providers can both be legitimate, but the rules, checks and options for your plan are not the same. Here is how to think about the difference.
- Making a complaint about an NDIS provider or worker: where to start: Raising a concern can feel daunting. Here is a clear order of steps, who deals with what, and how to keep a record as you go.
- Finding NDIS supports in regional and remote areas: Fewer providers and longer distances change how you search. Here is a practical approach to widening the search, asking about travel and building a back-up.