At Provider Choice, we spend a lot of time thinking about goals.
Some are big.
Some are small.
Some don’t look like much on the outside but mean everything to the person working towards them.
That’s why the work of Make-A-Wish Australia feels so closely aligned to what we do every day.
Dreams look different for everyone
When people think of Make-A-Wish, they often picture once-in-a-lifetime experiences. A child meeting their hero, a moment that lifts spirits and reminds families what’s possible.
In the NDIS world, goals can sound simpler, but they carry the same power.
“I want to talk.”
“I want to learn how to cut my own food.”
“I want to feel confident leaving the house.”
“I want to try something new.”
These goals may not be headline-grabbing, yet they’re deeply meaningful.
They give direction, purpose and something to look forward to - just like a wish.
It takes a team to help a wish take shape
Whether you’re working towards a goal or a wish, progress doesn’t happen alone.
Behind most milestones is a whole ecosystem; family, support workers, therapists, coordinators and the people who quietly show up day after day. That shared effort sits at the heart of Make-A-Wish, the NDIS and the work we do at Provider Choice.
Everyone plays a part in helping someone move closer to what matters most to them.
As the year comes to a close
As the year wraps up, it felt like the right moment to recognise an organisation whose mission reflects what we see across the NDIS every single day. Make-A-Wish focuses on possibility, joy and progress.
We’re proud to support Make-A-Wish Australia and proud to stand behind our participants as they work towards their own goals and wishes in their own time and their own way.
If you’d like to learn more about Make-A-Wish Australia or explore how you can support their mission, you can visit their website here.
Provider Choice shares community stories to inform and inspire. While we highlight real experiences, we’re unable to recommend or endorse specific services or providers mentioned in our articles. The views and advice shared belong to the individuals interviewed.
