FAQs Mental Health
FAQs
A psychosocial disability arises when a person’s mental health condition significantly affects their ability to function in daily life. It may involve challenges with communication, motivation, focus, relationships, or self-care.
Common conditions include schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, severe anxiety, PTSD, OCD, and major depression—when these conditions have a lasting functional impact.
Not always. Many people have a mental illness without disability. A psychosocial disability occurs when the mental illness results in substantial and long-term functional impairment.
It can impact a person’s ability to work, maintain relationships, manage finances, access healthcare, or even complete everyday tasks like cooking or cleaning.
Yes. With the right supports such as therapy, medication, routines, community engagement, and recovery-focused services—many people live meaningful, independent lives.
We offer individualised assistance with daily activities, emotional regulation, social connection, NDIS plan management, and access to therapists and peer workers.
