Dark mode Zoom in Zoom out
Home Who are you here as today? I am a person with disability Making decisions about my behaviour support plan 9. What should I remember about making decisions about my behaviour support plan
Go back
Listen Print page

9. What should I remember about making decisions about my behaviour support plan

Male pointing to viewer, standing in front of a picture of four question marks

You have the right to be part of the decisions about your Behaviour Support Plan.  

Photo of Rajni and Sidharth

You have the right to get support to make decisions about your plan.  

A boy pointing two hands at the viewer with four question marks behind him.

There are 4 big decisions to make about your Behaviour Support Plan.

These decisions are: 

  1. Who should be in my Behaviour Support team
  2. What information should people have about me
  3. What will help me live a good life
  4. Do I want to change my plan
A boy thinking with a thought bubble above their head.

Your Behaviour Support practitioner and your supporters will talk to you about these decisions.

A supporter helping a person to make plan on a notepad

If you are not happy about your behaviour support plan to can speak up to a

  • friend
  • family
  • support worker
A lady on a cellphone

If you want to talk to someone else you can call an advocacy service.

Click here to find an advocate.

Start over
Aborginal flag Torres Strait Islander flag Progress Pride flag Australian flag

Deciding With Support acknowledges the traditional owners of the lands on which this website was developed. We respect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ physical and spiritual connection to this land and extend our respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who use this website.