NDIS supporting evidence: what helps
Last checked against official sources:
Evidence works best when it clearly links your disability, how it affects daily life, and the support being asked for.
Types of evidence
Reports from treating professionals, assessments, letters from schools or workplaces, and your own description of daily life.
Common gaps
A recommendation without a reason. A report that is out of date. Two reports that say different things. A need described in general terms only.
Keep it organised
Name each document clearly and note the date. Keep a list of which document supports which request.
Sources
- NDIS Our Guidelines — Reasonable and necessary supports — Version held in the MyRilo library, checked 8 October 2026
- NDIS Our Guidelines — Your plan — Version dated 10 December 2025
Rules can change. Always check the current version and the date on your own decision letter.
Related guides
MyRilo is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the NDIA or Australian Government. It provides general information and preparation help, not legal advice or legal representation. It cannot guarantee funding, review or Tribunal outcomes.