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  1. Subsidised wages for people with disability

    Employers may be able to get a wage subsidy when they hire someone through Inclusive Employment Australia. Inclusive Employment Australia Wage Subsidy – paying up to $10,000 for hiring a new employee for 26 weeks. A job needs to be at least 8 hours per week to qualify for an Inclusive Employment Australia Wage Subsidy.
  2. Accessibility

    We are committed to making this website accessible and usable for everyone, including for people with disabilities. We’ve included features so you can get information in different ways, such as audio and Easy Read. Some videos are also available in Auslan.
  3. Disclaimer

    This website is presented by the Commonwealth of Australia as represented by the Department of Social Services (the department) for the purpose of disseminating information for the benefit of all Australians.
  4. Making changes for physical and sensory conditions

    Find out how you can help employees with physical disability. Staff with vision, hearing and physical conditions can thrive at work with the right support. There is funding available for workplace changes and services. 
  5. Upper and lower limb conditions support at work

    There are ways you can support employees with conditions that affect the use of their hands, arms and legs. This might include equipment or small changes to work areas. There is funding available to help cover the costs. Fine hand coordination and lifting Conditions that affect movement of the hands include:
  6. Blind and low vision support at work

    A person who is blind or has low vision may need to do some tasks in a different way to sighted employees. But that doesn’t mean they can’t do the job. There are many ways you can support employees who are blind or have vision loss.  This might include simple changes to work areas and tasks or using assistive technology. You can also get funding for workplace adjustments. 
  7. Deaf and hard of hearing support at work

    There is a lot you can do to support employees who are deaf or hard of hearing. That might include giving information in different ways and simple changes to workspaces. You can also get funding for workplace changes and interpreting services. Deafness and hearing loss at work How an employee’s hearing affects the way they work can depend on:
  8. Multiple sclerosis support at work

    There is a lot you can do to support employees who have multiple sclerosis (MS). MS can affect a person in many different ways, so it’s important to be flexible. You can get funding to help with workplace changes, equipment and support services.
  9. Making changes for cognitive conditions

    Find out how you can support employees who have intellectual or learning disabilities, brain injury, and other conditions that affect the way people think and process information.
  10. Supporting problem solving, concentration and memory at work

    You can do a range of things to help support an employee with cognitive impairment. Some cognitive conditions can affect problem solving, concentration and memory. A person may need support in one of these areas or more than one.