Help 2 Homes

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Help 2 Homes We are a Disability Service Provider offering Support Coordination, Mentoring and Support Workers. Provider Number: 4050132771

03/11/2026

Free Handout: Circle of Control

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- Follow my page CYP Wellbeing Resources - Counselling with Charl
- Comment ‘Control’ ⬇️

IN MY CONTROL:
How I manage my thoughts
How I look after myself
How I treat others
How I speak to myself
My behaviours
What I give my energy to
What friends I spend time with

OUT OF MY CONTROL:
Other people’s thoughts & opinions
Other people’s behaviours
What people think of me
What is going on in the world
People’s health
The past

LinkDM *116*

29/10/2026

💜 Disabled people deserve personal space. 💜

This might seem obvious, but it's something many disabled people deal with regularly.

People start to push wheelchairs without asking.

Full-grown adults stand so close to a wheelchair user that they can't actually move without running over a foot.

Children are encouraged to pet service dogs without permission.

Strangers reach over, touch, or move adaptive equipment as though it were public property.

For some reason, when disability enters the picture, personal boundaries often disappear.

Disabled people do not stop being entitled to personal space simply because we use mobility aids or other adaptive equipment.

Respecting personal boundaries isn't just polite. It helps keep people safe.

Everyone deserves dignity.

💬 What's the strangest or most frustrating way someone has invaded your personal space because of your disability? 💬

Image Description: A floral graphic with the quote, " Disabled people deserve personal space."



Great support is about more than tasks. It’s about helping you live life your way. 💜Our support workers can help with ev...
28/10/2026

Great support is about more than tasks. It’s about helping you live life your way. 💜

Our support workers can help with everyday living at home, like cooking and cleaning, and with getting out into the community to do the things you enjoy. Everyone we support is different, so we take the time to get to know you, your routines and your goals.

If you have NDIS funding for supports and you’re looking for a caring, reliable support worker in Adelaide, Mount Barker or the Adelaide Hills, we’d love to hear from you.

Reach out - we’re here with care, hand and heart. 💜
📞 0421 203 112 | ✉️ [email protected]

27/10/2026

One of the biggest misconceptions about disability rights is that they only matter if you are currently disabled.

Disability rights should matter to everyone because disability can become part of anyone's life at any time.

Many people believe accessibility is only for others, until they find themselves needing ramps, elevators, captions, flexible work, accessible bathrooms, medical care, transportation, or housing without stairs.

This is why disability rights should not be seen as a niche concern.

Disability rights are human rights.

When disabled people push for access, we are not only advocating for ourselves.

We are working toward a world where no one is left out just because their body or mind works differently.

Disability is not rare, shameful, or separate from everyday life. It is simply part of being human.

So when disabled people talk about accessibility, benefits, accommodations, discrimination, transportation, health care, or housing, please do not brush it off as "not your problem."

Disability rights matter because disabled people matter.

Image Description: A graphic with brown text in the center that reads, “Disability rights should matter to everyone because disability can become part of anyone’s life at any time.” The design includes watercolor-style floral and leaf accents in the upper right and lower left corners. There are also illustrations of disabled people, including a wheelchair user near the top left and two people walking together near the bottom right, one of whom is using a wheelchair.

Some of the best things in life happen when we show up for each other. 🌻A chat with a neighbour, a shared hobby, a local...
26/10/2026

Some of the best things in life happen when we show up for each other. 🌻

A chat with a neighbour, a shared hobby, a local group that feels like home. Being part of a community helps us feel connected, confident and valued.

Here’s to a week full of good company!

Reach out - we’re here with care, hand and heart. 💜

We’ll see ourselves out… 🧹😂Just a bit of Friday silliness from the H2H team to get you over the line to the weekend.Got ...
23/10/2026

We’ll see ourselves out… 🧹😂

Just a bit of Friday silliness from the H2H team to get you over the line to the weekend.

Got a better (or worse!) cleaning joke? Share it below. Have a lovely weekend, everyone! 💜

22/10/2026

As a disabled person, I often get frustrated when people treat my need for accessibility as if it’s a special privilege. In reality, accessibility is not a favor. It’s a basic human right.

Even though there are laws meant to protect accessibility, I still have to do extra work before going out. I look at entrance photos online, call places to ask about elevators or ramps, and prepare myself in case those features are broken.

This is my reality because accessibility is often overlooked. Sometimes the automatic door doesn’t work. The ramp might be hidden behind the building near the dumpster. There might be an accessible restroom, but it could be out of order for weeks. I’ve learned to expect these problems, but I shouldn’t have to.

I refuse express gratitude for the bare minimum. I’m not going to gush with thanks just because a public space has a ramp or an elevator. Expecting disabled people to be thankful for basic accommodations is so unfair.

Real progress will happen when businesses and public institutions stop treating accessibility as a charitable gesture and start treating it as a core responsibility. It’s time to shift the mindset.

Equal access is not a special privilege.

Volunteering at Cleland with one of our participants 💛🐨From hand-feeding wallabies (spot the joey peeking out of mum’s p...
21/10/2026

Volunteering at Cleland with one of our participants 💛🐨

From hand-feeding wallabies (spot the joey peeking out of mum’s pouch! 👀) to saying hi to the koalas, emus and baby goats, it’s always a good day at Cleland Wildlife Park.

We love supporting our participants to get out into the community doing the things they love. Swipe to meet some of the locals 👉

New week, fresh start! 🌿Your goals, your routines, the way you want to live: you're the expert on your own life. The rig...
19/10/2026

New week, fresh start! 🌿

Your goals, your routines, the way you want to live: you're the expert on your own life. The right support should fit around you, not the other way around.
Whatever you're working towards this week, we're cheering you on.

Reach out — we're here with care, hand and heart. 💜

Address

PO Box 1737
Mount Barker, SA
5251

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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