Compas Care Coordination Connecting people. Supporting you.

Your life.
Your voice.
Your next step.

You bring knowledge of your own life. A useful coordination conversation makes space for your priorities, the choices you want to make and the support you want around you.

A wheelchair user and a companion talk on a suburban park path.

You can start with one everyday priority

  • Your preferences guide the conversation.
  • You can compare options and take time before deciding.
  • Ask for a communication approach that works for you.
Choose a conversation topic Guide me step by step

Your choice, one step at a time

Choose a conversation topic

  1. Say what matters

    Choose one question or everyday goal.

  2. Explore your options

    Ask about fit, costs and communication.

  3. Decide at your pace

    Agree a next action or take more time.

Open the topic you need. The full information stays available.

Choose what you want to talk throughExplore six starting points and practical prompts.

What would you
like to talk through?

Choose a topic for a short conversation outline. It is a preparation tool, not an assessment. Your selection stays in this page.

I have a new plan

Start with the parts you want explained, then choose a small number of priorities.

  1. What are the key dates and funding periods in my plan?
  2. Which everyday priority needs attention first?
  3. Who can clarify the parts I do not understand?
  4. What do I want to organise myself, and where would help be useful?
Read the guide Talk with us

Your voice, preferences and access needsPrepare for a conversation in a way that suits you.

Illustrative adults participating together in a community garden

Support in everyday life

Connections that fit
your everyday life.

Your priorities may be about routines, interests, relationships or feeling more confident about a choice. Begin with what matters to you, then work through the people and support that could help.

Find a starting point →

You do not need
all the answers first.

You may know exactly what you want to change. Or you may only know that the current arrangement is difficult. Both are a place to begin.

Explain an ordinary moment: getting somewhere, joining an activity, keeping a routine or dealing with several appointments. Say what already helps and what would make the next step easier.

A coordinator can help organise the questions and the people involved. You remain central to the choices. Ask for explanations whenever information is unclear.

Questions to ask before choosing supportUnderstand the option, the relationship and the practical details.

Questions you can
always ask.

A recommendation should be explained in terms you can understand and consider.

About the option

  • How would this help with my priorities?
  • What alternatives could I consider?
  • What is available now, and what involves a wait?

About the relationship

  • Who is responsible for the service?
  • Are there business connections behind this recommendation?
  • How can I change an arrangement or give feedback?

About the practical detail

  • What is the full cost and what is included?
  • How will we stay in touch?
  • Who will take the next action, and when?

What happens in a first conversationScope, availability, arrangements and useful preparation.

A first conversation
with Compas Care Coordination.

Talk about the issue you want help organising. We welcome enquiries across Greater Sydney. Ask about your suburb, the kind of coordination available and whether an online or agreed in-person conversation suits you.

Before ongoing work, confirm the service scope, provider arrangements, availability and fees. You do not need to send personal documents before an initial enquiry.

Start with what matters to you.

Bring one question, an everyday priority or a change you want to discuss.

Talk with us