Frequently Asked Questions
Many of the participants we support have come to us after previous placements broke down. We start by understanding what happened to ensure the next placement is built differently. The Housing Coordinator works alongside you and the allied health team from the transition stage, so the gaps that caused the last placement to break down are addressed before day one.
Yes. Hikma House is a registered implementing provider for regulated restrictive practices. Any use of a restrictive practice sits within the participant’s active Behaviour Support Plan and is implemented in line with the plan, the BSP practitioner’s guidance, and the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission requirements.
You will get a clear answer within one to two business days. If it is a good fit, we will start transition planning straight away. If we cannot, we will explain the reasoning so you have what you need for your next conversation.
The more context we have upfront, the faster we can come back to you. Useful items to include are a current Behaviour Support Plan if one is in place, recent incident history or behaviour summary, previous SIL history (what was tried and what happened), current funding breakdown and support ratio, and any environmental or safety considerations.
We currently only operate within the Melbourne metropolitan area.
Hikma House supports referrals for SIL vacancies across Melbourne, with a focus on complex, high-support placements. Availability can vary, so we encourage support coordinators and families to reach out to discuss current options and suitability.
You can submit an enquiry through our form or contact our team directly. We will review the participant’s circumstance, assess suitability, and guide you through the next steps for supported independent living placement.
Yes. Hikma House specialises in supporting participants with significant behavioural complexity, including those with active Behaviour Support Plans and histories of placement breakdown.