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Positive Behaviour Support Plans built around the person, not the behaviour.

Behaviour Support Plans

Positive Behaviour Support Plans (PBSP) for NDIS participants in Townsville — built through Functional Behaviour Assessment, written in plain language, and implemented with family and support-worker training. We work with the person first; the plan follows.

Who this is for

  • NDIS participants of any age with behaviours of concern
  • Families managing aggression, self-injury or property damage
  • Participants on plans requiring restrictive-practice authorisation
  • Support coordinators looking for a coordinated behaviour-support provider
  • Schools and day programs needing PBSP implementation support
01

What a Positive Behaviour Support Plan does

A PBSP is a structured, person-centred plan that responds to behaviours of concern by understanding their function and changing the conditions around the person — not by trying to suppress the behaviour through consequences alone. The work begins with a Functional Behaviour Assessment to understand what the behaviour is doing for the person, and proceeds through skill-building, environmental change, and (where required) restrictive-practice authorisation.

02

Functional Behaviour Assessment

Every plan begins with an FBA — a structured assessment that gathers information from the person, their family, their support workers and where appropriate their school or workplace. We map antecedents, behaviours and consequences (the A-B-C of behaviour) and we identify what unmet need the behaviour is meeting. This is the foundation everything else is built on.

03

Plans that live in real environments

A plan that lives only on paper does not change anyone's day. We invest as much in implementation as in the plan itself — training family members and support workers, walking through high-risk scenarios, and reviewing the plan against what is actually happening.

  • Functional Behaviour Assessment (FBA) — observation, interview, file review
  • Interim and comprehensive Positive Behaviour Support Plans
  • Restrictive-practice authorisation in line with NDIS Commission requirements
  • Family and support-worker training tailored to the plan
  • Regular plan reviews — usually every 6 to 12 months
04

Working with families and support teams

Behaviours of concern almost always sit inside a wider system — family relationships, support-worker rosters, school or day-program environments. We coordinate across these systems with consent, so the plan is consistent across the person's day. Where families need their own support to implement the plan, we make that available.

Frequently asked

Common questions about behaviour support plans.

What is the difference between behaviour support and therapy?
Therapy works with the person on internal processes — thoughts, emotions, patterns. Behaviour support works with the person and their environment to change conditions that maintain behaviours of concern. The two are often complementary.
Who pays for a PBSP?
PBSP work is funded under the NDIS Improved Relationships and Specialist Behaviour Support line items. Where your plan does not include this, we can advise on what to request at the next review.
How long does a PBSP take to develop?
An interim plan can usually be in place within 4–6 weeks of starting. A comprehensive PBSP, with full FBA and training, typically takes 12–16 weeks.
Do you do restrictive-practice authorisation?
Yes. Where restrictive practices are required, we follow the NDIS Commission's authorisation process and least-restrictive principles.

— Begin

Behaviour support enquiries.

Tell us about the person, what behaviours are concerning, and what supports are already in place. We'll respond with next steps.

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