Have a question about nursing support for yourself, a family member or an NDIS participant? Contact Power 2 U Clinical Support to discuss what you need, ask about availability or find out whether our team is the right fit.
Call, email or fill in the form, and tell us a little about how we can help.
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Based in Adelaide. Get in touch to check availability in your area.
Good nursing support means understanding the person as well as their health needs. At Power 2 U Clinical Support, we take the time to listen, explain things clearly and understand how care fits into your daily routine.
Our focus is practical: nursing support for participants, useful guidance for families and support workers, and clear communication with the people involved in your care. We bring clinical knowledge and a personal approach together, so you can feel comfortable asking questions and taking an active role in your support.
A few helpful answers about making an enquiry, sharing information and discussing your support needs.
We bring registered clinical nursing experience across acute and community care, together with a practical approach to education and clinical support.
As a small, nurse-led business, we focus on personalised service, clear communication and helping families and support workers feel more confident in meeting each participant’s individual health needs.
We provide community-based services in participants’ homes and other agreed care settings, subject to suitability and availability. Providing support in the participant’s usual environment allows us to consider their actual care needs, equipment, routines and the people involved in their support.
Power2U Clinical Support does not provide a 24-hour or on-call nursing service. Our services are arranged in advance.
Participants and their support teams must have appropriate emergency procedures and clinical escalation arrangements in place. Emergencies should be directed to emergency services when required.
The cost of our services depends on your individual needs, the type of clinical support required, the number of support workers requiring training, and any applicable travel costs.
We take the time to understand your circumstances and discuss the most suitable support options with you. Before any services commence, we will provide a quote outlining the recommended services and associated costs. We will only ever charge for services delivered.
Our pricing is guided by the applicable NDIS Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits, where relevant. We recommend confirming your available funding and any applicable pricing requirements before services commence.
Yes. We provide practical, participant-specific training to health support workers (HSWs) who support people with complex health needs.
Training may include equipment use, clinical procedures, recognising potential complications, troubleshooting and knowing when to seek help. Competency is assessed before a worker is considered suitable for the relevant delegated task.
You decide who is involved in your care and what information we can share with them. Some people want a family member present at every visit; others prefer to speak with their nurse privately and share updates afterwards. We discuss these preferences with you and check them again if your circumstances change. A family member can offer useful information about routines or changes they have noticed, while your own views remain central to decisions.
Consent to involve someone does not automatically mean sharing every detail. You can set limits around particular information and change your mind about their involvement.
If someone has formal authority to make certain decisions on your behalf, we would clarify the scope of that authority and continue to involve you as fully as possible.
We would clarify the discrepancy with the relevant health professionals before carrying out a task affected by conflicting instructions. This includes checking whether advice is current, who issued it and whether it relates to the same treatment or situation.
Sometimes an apparent conflict arises because an older instruction has remained in a care plan after treatment has changed. Other situations may require the treating professionals to discuss the options and confirm an agreed approach.
We would explain the issue to you, document the clarification and update the relevant care information. If the uncertainty could affect your immediate safety, the nurse would assess the situation and seek appropriate clinical advice promptly.
Understanding a task involves more than listening to an explanation or receiving written instructions. We ask the person completing the training to explain the key steps in their own words and, where appropriate, demonstrate the task under supervision.
This gives us an opportunity to check technique, answer questions and identify anything that needs more practice. We also discuss what could go wrong, which changes to watch for and when to stop and seek help. The training needs to reflect the participant’s actual care plan, equipment and everyday setting. Someone may understand a general technique but still need guidance to apply it safely in a particular situation.
Where further practice or assessment is needed, that should be addressed before the person carries out the task independently. Training also needs review when care requirements, equipment or clinical instructions change. Contact Power 2 U to discuss the task your team needs guidance with, so we can consider the training and assessment required.
