Melbourne 

The SILSDA Victoria Maximising SIL Impact 2025 Summit, presented by NDISDA SDA Housing and Disability, SILSDA, and the Impact Housing National Strategic Alliance, is a vital component of the 3-day conference.

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This session equips Supported Independent Living (SIL) providers with practical tools to navigate evolving regulations, including mandatory registration and the legal separation of SIL and SDA services.

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Attendees will explore strategies to tackle financial and operational challenges, leverage vacant SDA homes for crisis housing, and integrate mental health and transitional care services.

With insights into funding models, staffing compliance, and collaborative partnerships, this summit is essential for SIL providers, disability organizations, and healthcare professionals aiming to enhance service delivery and sustainability.

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The event also offers opportunities for networking with key stakeholders and gaining actionable solutions to drive impactful change in the disability and housing sectors across Victoria.

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Day 3 Overview - SILSDA VICTORIA Maximising SIL Impact 2025 Summit 

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The SILSDA Victoria  Maximising SIL Impact 2025 session is a dynamic and crucial component of the 3-day conference, offering insights and practical strategies tailored for Supported Independent Living (SIL) providers in the rapidly evolving landscape of disability accommodation and care.

This session is designed to guide Providers through the regulatory, operational, and financial challenges they face, while showcasing opportunities for growth, collaboration, and positive impact in the sector.

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What attendees can expect:

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Throughout the session, SIL providers will gain essential knowledge and practical tools for enhancing service delivery.

 

Key topics will include:

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• Understanding the latest regulatory updates for SIL and SDA providers, including the legal separation of services and the upcoming mandatory registration requirements.

• Exploring the financial and operational challenges faced by SIL providers, and strategies for maintaining sustainability while maximizing social impact.

• Learning about the roles of Short-Term Accommodation (STA), Medium-Term Accommodation (MTA), and respite care in supporting individuals transitioning from hospital care or in need of crisis and mental health accommodation.

• Understanding how SIL providers can partner with mental health services, domestic violence organizations, and other stakeholders to repurpose vacant SDA homes for crisis and transitional housing needs.

• Navigating the complexities of staffing ratios, compliance with new workforce regulations, and ensuring effective care delivery for vulnerable populations in 24/7 care environments.

This session will also explore the importance of collaboration with allied health professionals, government-funded initiatives, and community organizations to improve care outcomes and meet the growing demand for diverse housing solutions.

 

Practical insights into leveraging funding opportunities and adapting to new safety laws for workers in social impact housing will be provided, ensuring that providers are equipped with the knowledge and strategies they need to succeed in this critical sector.

 

Who should attend:

This session is designed for SIL providers, disability support organizations, housing providers, mental health professionals, healthcare providers, and anyone involved in the delivery of services for individuals with complex needs, including those transitioning from hospitals to more stable housing solutions. It is particularly beneficial for those seeking to understand the regulatory changes, funding opportunities, and collaborative models that will shape the future of SIL, SDA, and crisis accommodation.

 

Attendees will leave with actionable insights to enhance their operations, navigate regulatory challenges, and provide high-quality, sustainable care to vulnerable populations.

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Expect:

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• In-depth discussions with industry leaders, policy makers, and practitioners

• Practical strategies for navigating regulatory changes and financial challenges

• Networking opportunities to build partnerships with key stakeholders in the sector

• Insights into how to effectively repurpose vacant SDA homes for broader community needs, including mental health and crisis accommodation

By the end of the session, attendees will have a deeper understanding of how to maximize the impact of SIL services, improve care delivery, and make a significant contribution to the future of disability housing and support in Victoria.

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Click on the button below for more information 

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