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Eight career milestones in one month. That is a very good month. 🎉
This August, eight ORS clinicians stepped up to the next level in their careers.
Congratulations to Courtney Anthonisz, Lea McManus and Tessa Coleman on becoming Proficient Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Megan Hearsey, Michelle Nguyen and Rhiannon Garside on becoming Senior Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Tara Rogers on becoming an Advanced Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner.
We also congratulate Amal Al Mawas on progressing from Provisional Psychologist to Registered Psychologist.
Every one of these steps takes time, supervision and a lot of work alongside a full caseload. We are proud to see our team building their skills, and proud of what that means for the people they support. 💜
Please join us in congratulating Amal, Courtney, Lea, Megan, Michelle, Rhiannon, Tara and Tessa in the comments. 👏
#CareerProgression #CareerMilestones #positivebehavioursupport #psychology #alliedhealth
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Join us at the ORS Careers Expo this Thursday, October 9th!
Whether you're an employer eager to connect with talented future employees or a job seeker looking to explore opportunities through IEA or NDIS Employment services, this is the perfect event for you. ✨
Come network, share ideas, and discover exciting job prospects! Let’s build a brighter future together. We can't wait to see you there!
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Happy Father’s Day to all the incredible dads and father figures in our community. Thank you for everything you do. 💜
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Thank you so much! ❤️
Thank use 💜
👏👏👏
When Adam first came to Inclusive Employment Australia, he was feeling pretty low. He wanted a job, he had been trying, and he did not have much support around him.
Then he met Jimmy, one of our employment consultants. Adam says that first meeting was actually enjoyable. Rather than pushing him towards anything, Jimmy helped him work out what he actually wanted to do.
The answer was cleaning. Something familiar. In Adam's words, it turned out to be a good decision.
Adam now works part time with ISS, a facility management company that made a point of giving him a fair go. He arrived at his interview organised, with everything ready, and the team noticed. They describe him as a great listener who follows through and takes feedback on board.
The part Adam likes most? Regular, consistent hours after years of casual work. And the people, who he says are incredible.
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yeah Jimmy!!! Awesome work mate
Adam's story is truly inspiring! Congratulations 👏
Congratulations to Adam on his new job
What's your go-to therapy resource?
#speechpathology #speechie #speechieresources #speechpathologyawareness #alliedhealth #spaweek #spaweek2026
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Love and positivity for all ❤️ 🙏
It's Book Week and Speech Pathology Week in the same week, and our speech pathologists could not be happier. 💜
Speechies love books. Not only because they are fun, but because reading together supports a lot of things at once: language, communication, learning and connection.
If you would like to get a bit more out of story time at home, here are five things our team suggests.
1. Read together. Even a few minutes a day helps.
2. Talk about the pictures. What can you see? What do you reckon happens next?
3. Ask open ended questions, then wait. Give your child time to answer. That pause matters more than most people expect.
4. Follow their interests. Let them choose the book, even if it is the same one for the fortieth night in a row.
5. Have fun with it. Silly voices, actions, and plenty of repetition.
There is no right way to do this and it does not need to be a big production. A few minutes on the couch counts.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is the kind of speech pathology work we are hiring for. 💬
Meet Eleanor, one of our speech pathologists.
She has worked with Han for 18 months. He has finished school, started a barista course at TAFE, drives himself around and plays a lot of sport. The support he asked for was around communication.
So their sessions are built on practical goals. Speaking up for himself. Feeling comfortable in conversation with people his own age. Working through a problem when something goes sideways at TAFE.
There is learning, there is practising, and there is usually a game of UNO.
That is where the impact of this job sits. Not in a score on a form, but in the ordinary parts of someone's week. Study. Work. Friendships. Having a say in your own decisions.
It is also a job with room to move. Sessions happen at home, at TAFE, out in the community or over telehealth, and our team work flexible hours with the option to work from home for notes and reports.
Kids and adults. Metro and regional. And long enough with someone to see the work through properly.
The way Eleanor describes her role is simple. She offers the strategies and the tools. What someone does with them is theirs.
If that sounds like the job you want, we are hiring speech pathologists around the country, metro and regional.
Send in your application via our 1-minute quick apply to get started: vist.ly/5g6qz
#SpeechPathology #Speechie #SpeechPathologyJobs #AlliedHealthJobs #AlliedHealthCareers #NowHiring #NDIS #ORS
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Glorious work Eleanor! What fantastic achievements for Han.
Love and support for all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁
Speaking is not the only way to be heard. 💬
Meet Eva, one of our speech pathologists.
A big part of Eva's work is AAC. That stands for augmentative and alternative communication, and it covers everything from a simple picture board to a speech generating device on a tablet.
Eva spent years working in an autism school with some form of AAC in her hands every single day. What she saw was that AAC gave kids a way to say what they needed and wanted, and a way to connect with the people around them.
The moments that stay with her are the ones where someone finds a way to be understood. She talks about how much that matters for the family too, being able to hear what the person they love has to say.
Alongside AAC, Eva also supports swallowing and mealtimes, speech and language, and works with autistic children and adults. That mix is fairly common here, because our team works across the lifespan and across most areas of speech pathology.
Have a watch to see what a day looks like for her. 💜
Wondering whether speech pathology could suit your child or someone you support? Send us an enquiry and our team will talk it through with you. [enquiry link]
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Nice one Eva....#superstar!!
So much love for what you do Eva 🙏
So grateful for people like Eva ❤️ 🙏 ORS
Speech pathology is not just about speech. 💬
This week is Speech Pathology Week, and this year's theme is Communication creates possibility.
It is a good moment to clear up something we hear a lot. Plenty of people assume a speech pathologist only helps with saying words clearly. That is part of it. But there is so much more.
Our speech pathologists also work on understanding language, getting the words out in a way that suits the person, safe eating and drinking, and communication devices and tools for people who do not use speech to be heard.
As one of our speechies put it, communication is about so much more than talking. It is body language, gestures, and really understanding where a person is coming from and what they are trying to tell you.
That understanding is where the possibility comes in. Being able to communicate opens the door to school, work, friendships and having a say in your own day.
#SpeechPathologyWeek #CommunicationCreatesPossibility #SpeechPathology #SpeechPathologyAustralia #NDIS #AlliedHealth #ORS #Speechie #CommunicationMatters #SpeechPathologyAwareness #SPAWeek
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁 ORS
So beautifully said 🙏💖🤗
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏❤️ ORS
Eight career milestones in one month. That is a very good month. 🎉
This August, eight ORS clinicians stepped up to the next level in their careers.
Congratulations to Courtney Anthonisz, Lea McManus and Tessa Coleman on becoming Proficient Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Megan Hearsey, Michelle Nguyen and Rhiannon Garside on becoming Senior Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Tara Rogers on becoming an Advanced Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner.
We also congratulate Amal Al Mawas on progressing from Provisional Psychologist to Registered Psychologist.
Every one of these steps takes time, supervision and a lot of work alongside a full caseload. We are proud to see our team building their skills, and proud of what that means for the people they support. 💜
Please join us in congratulating Amal, Courtney, Lea, Megan, Michelle, Rhiannon, Tara and Tessa in the comments. 👏
#CareerProgression #CareerMilestones #positivebehavioursupport #psychology #alliedhealth
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
What's your go-to therapy resource?
#speechpathology #speechie #speechieresources #speechpathologyawareness #alliedhealth #spaweek #spaweek2026
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Love and positivity for all ❤️ 🙏
This is the kind of speech pathology work we are hiring for. 💬
Meet Eleanor, one of our speech pathologists.
She has worked with Han for 18 months. He has finished school, started a barista course at TAFE, drives himself around and plays a lot of sport. The support he asked for was around communication.
So their sessions are built on practical goals. Speaking up for himself. Feeling comfortable in conversation with people his own age. Working through a problem when something goes sideways at TAFE.
There is learning, there is practising, and there is usually a game of UNO.
That is where the impact of this job sits. Not in a score on a form, but in the ordinary parts of someone's week. Study. Work. Friendships. Having a say in your own decisions.
It is also a job with room to move. Sessions happen at home, at TAFE, out in the community or over telehealth, and our team work flexible hours with the option to work from home for notes and reports.
Kids and adults. Metro and regional. And long enough with someone to see the work through properly.
The way Eleanor describes her role is simple. She offers the strategies and the tools. What someone does with them is theirs.
If that sounds like the job you want, we are hiring speech pathologists around the country, metro and regional.
Send in your application via our 1-minute quick apply to get started: vist.ly/5g6qz
#SpeechPathology #Speechie #SpeechPathologyJobs #AlliedHealthJobs #AlliedHealthCareers #NowHiring #NDIS #ORS
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Glorious work Eleanor! What fantastic achievements for Han.
Love and support for all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁
Speech pathology is not just about speech. 💬
This week is Speech Pathology Week, and this year's theme is Communication creates possibility.
It is a good moment to clear up something we hear a lot. Plenty of people assume a speech pathologist only helps with saying words clearly. That is part of it. But there is so much more.
Our speech pathologists also work on understanding language, getting the words out in a way that suits the person, safe eating and drinking, and communication devices and tools for people who do not use speech to be heard.
As one of our speechies put it, communication is about so much more than talking. It is body language, gestures, and really understanding where a person is coming from and what they are trying to tell you.
That understanding is where the possibility comes in. Being able to communicate opens the door to school, work, friendships and having a say in your own day.
#SpeechPathologyWeek #CommunicationCreatesPossibility #SpeechPathology #SpeechPathologyAustralia #NDIS #AlliedHealth #ORS #Speechie #CommunicationMatters #SpeechPathologyAwareness #SPAWeek
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁 ORS
So beautifully said 🙏💖🤗
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏❤️ ORS
No more posts
Eight career milestones in one month. That is a very good month. 🎉
This August, eight ORS clinicians stepped up to the next level in their careers.
Congratulations to Courtney Anthonisz, Lea McManus and Tessa Coleman on becoming Proficient Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Megan Hearsey, Michelle Nguyen and Rhiannon Garside on becoming Senior Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
Congratulations to Tara Rogers on becoming an Advanced Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner.
We also congratulate Amal Al Mawas on progressing from Provisional Psychologist to Registered Psychologist.
Every one of these steps takes time, supervision and a lot of work alongside a full caseload. We are proud to see our team building their skills, and proud of what that means for the people they support. 💜
Please join us in congratulating Amal, Courtney, Lea, Megan, Michelle, Rhiannon, Tara and Tessa in the comments. 👏
#CareerProgression #CareerMilestones #PositiveBehaviourSupport #Psychology #AlliedHealth ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Join us at the ORS Careers Expo this Thursday, October 9th!
Whether you're an employer eager to connect with talented future employees or a job seeker looking to explore opportunities through IEA or NDIS Employment services, this is the perfect event for you. ✨
Come network, share ideas, and discover exciting job prospects! Let’s build a brighter future together. We can't wait to see you there! ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Happy Father’s Day to all the incredible dads and father figures in our community. Thank you for everything you do. 💜 ... See MoreSee Less
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Thank you so much! ❤️
Thank use 💜
👏👏👏
When Adam first came to Inclusive Employment Australia, he was feeling pretty low. He wanted a job, he had been trying, and he did not have much support around him.
Then he met Jimmy, one of our employment consultants. Adam says that first meeting was actually enjoyable. Rather than pushing him towards anything, Jimmy helped him work out what he actually wanted to do.
The answer was cleaning. Something familiar. In Adam's words, it turned out to be a good decision.
Adam now works part time with ISS, a facility management company that made a point of giving him a fair go. He arrived at his interview organised, with everything ready, and the team noticed. They describe him as a great listener who follows through and takes feedback on board.
The part Adam likes most? Regular, consistent hours after years of casual work. And the people, who he says are incredible. ... See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yeah Jimmy!!! Awesome work mate
Adam's story is truly inspiring! Congratulations 👏
Congratulations to Adam on his new job
What's your go-to therapy resource?
#speechpathology #speechie #speechieresources #speechpathologyawareness #alliedhealth #spaweek #spaweek2026 ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Love and positivity for all ❤️ 🙏
It's Book Week and Speech Pathology Week in the same week, and our speech pathologists could not be happier. 💜
Speechies love books. Not only because they are fun, but because reading together supports a lot of things at once: language, communication, learning and connection.
If you would like to get a bit more out of story time at home, here are five things our team suggests.
1. Read together. Even a few minutes a day helps.
2. Talk about the pictures. What can you see? What do you reckon happens next?
3. Ask open ended questions, then wait. Give your child time to answer. That pause matters more than most people expect.
4. Follow their interests. Let them choose the book, even if it is the same one for the fortieth night in a row.
5. Have fun with it. Silly voices, actions, and plenty of repetition.
There is no right way to do this and it does not need to be a big production. A few minutes on the couch counts. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is the kind of speech pathology work we are hiring for. 💬
Meet Eleanor, one of our speech pathologists.
She has worked with Han for 18 months. He has finished school, started a barista course at TAFE, drives himself around and plays a lot of sport. The support he asked for was around communication.
So their sessions are built on practical goals. Speaking up for himself. Feeling comfortable in conversation with people his own age. Working through a problem when something goes sideways at TAFE.
There is learning, there is practising, and there is usually a game of UNO.
That is where the impact of this job sits. Not in a score on a form, but in the ordinary parts of someone's week. Study. Work. Friendships. Having a say in your own decisions.
It is also a job with room to move. Sessions happen at home, at TAFE, out in the community or over telehealth, and our team work flexible hours with the option to work from home for notes and reports.
Kids and adults. Metro and regional. And long enough with someone to see the work through properly.
The way Eleanor describes her role is simple. She offers the strategies and the tools. What someone does with them is theirs.
If that sounds like the job you want, we are hiring speech pathologists around the country, metro and regional.
Send in your application via our 1-minute quick apply to get started:
#SpeechPathology #Speechie #SpeechPathologyJobs #AlliedHealthJobs #AlliedHealthCareers #NowHiring #NDIS #ORS ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Glorious work Eleanor! What fantastic achievements for Han.
Love and support for all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁
Speaking is not the only way to be heard. 💬
Meet Eva, one of our speech pathologists.
A big part of Eva's work is AAC. That stands for augmentative and alternative communication, and it covers everything from a simple picture board to a speech generating device on a tablet.
Eva spent years working in an autism school with some form of AAC in her hands every single day. What she saw was that AAC gave kids a way to say what they needed and wanted, and a way to connect with the people around them.
The moments that stay with her are the ones where someone finds a way to be understood. She talks about how much that matters for the family too, being able to hear what the person they love has to say.
Alongside AAC, Eva also supports swallowing and mealtimes, speech and language, and works with autistic children and adults. That mix is fairly common here, because our team works across the lifespan and across most areas of speech pathology.
Have a watch to see what a day looks like for her. 💜
Wondering whether speech pathology could suit your child or someone you support? Send us an enquiry and our team will talk it through with you. [enquiry link] ... See MoreSee Less
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Nice one Eva....#superstar!!
So much love for what you do Eva 🙏
So grateful for people like Eva ❤️ 🙏 ORS
Speech pathology is not just about speech. 💬
This week is Speech Pathology Week, and this year's theme is Communication creates possibility.
It is a good moment to clear up something we hear a lot. Plenty of people assume a speech pathologist only helps with saying words clearly. That is part of it. But there is so much more.
Our speech pathologists also work on understanding language, getting the words out in a way that suits the person, safe eating and drinking, and communication devices and tools for people who do not use speech to be heard.
As one of our speechies put it, communication is about so much more than talking. It is body language, gestures, and really understanding where a person is coming from and what they are trying to tell you.
That understanding is where the possibility comes in. Being able to communicate opens the door to school, work, friendships and having a say in your own day.
#SpeechPathologyWeek #CommunicationCreatesPossibility #SpeechPathology #SpeechPathologyAustralia #NDIS #AlliedHealth #ORS #Speechie #CommunicationMatters #SpeechPathologyAwareness #SPAWeek ... See MoreSee Less
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏💛😁 ORS
So beautifully said 🙏💖🤗
Sending love and gratitude to all the speech pathologists out there 🙏❤️ ORS
We're hiring Speech Pathologists and Occupational Therapists, and instead of just listing the roles, here's what the work actually looks like at ORS.
Your caseload is mixed. Some sessions in clinic, some in homes and schools, some over telehealth. You'll work with NDIS participants, Medicare and privately funded clients, so you build a wide variety of skills and experience along the way.
You're not the only clinician in the room. Psychology, dietetics, OT, speech pathology and positive behaviour support all sit under one organisation, so when a client's needs cross disciplines, you can talk to someone immediately.
You get supervision that's actually scheduled, not squeezed in. And a clinical progression pathway so "what's next" is a conversation, not a guess.
Where we're hiring 📍
Speech Pathologist
Wagga Wagga, NSW:
Fairfield East, NSW:
Fyshwick, ACT:
Pakenham, VIC:
Joondalup, WA:
Occupational Therapist
Fyshwick, ACT:
Pakenham, VIC:
Can't see your location on the list? Don't rule yourself out. We're always keen to hear from good speechies and OTs, even when the role isn't advertised yet. ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Woohoo 🎉 congratulations 🥳 team ORS
When Ronnie first sat down with Mukesh, one of our Inclusive Employment consultants, looking for a job felt overwhelming. He had been out of the workforce for a while and a lot of his confidence had gone with it. He wasn't sure what he had to offer, and he wasn't sure where to start.
So Mukesh didn't start with job ads.
He started by getting to know Ronnie properly. What he had done before. What he was good at. What kind of work he would actually want to get up for. Somewhere in those conversations, a small detail turned out to matter a great deal. Ronnie is a calm, confident driver. In the disability sector, where getting people safely to appointments, activities and community programs is a big part of the day, that is a genuinely valuable skill.
From there, the two of them rebuilt Ronnie's resume around what he could do rather than the gap in his work history, and started looking at support work.
That search led to Dream Maker, a provider offering community access, daily living support, transport and semi-independent living. Their team says Ronnie settled in quickly. He turns up on time, he says yes to shifts whether they are ongoing or one-off, and he is happy to support participants he has not met before.
The part Ronnie's employer keeps coming back to is what he has taught himself since. Supporting someone to build their own skills and independence is not something you can pick up in an induction. Ronnie has worked that out on the job, in his own time, because he wanted to be good at it.
Today he is working around 22 hours a week, and he describes feeling more confident and more sure of what comes next.
Every path into work looks different, and there is no set timeline for any of it. But if the first step is the part that feels impossible right now, that is exactly the part we can help with.
#InclusiveEmploymentAustralia #ORS #DisabilityEmployment #SupportWork #GoodNewsStory #NDIS #IEA ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Love this!!
Big career moments deserve a big celebration 🎉
This July, six ORS clinicians reached important milestones in their professional journeys.
Congratulations to Alicia Clarke, Ashley Foote, Eva Reimann, Libby Anning and Stevee Allen on becoming Senior Positive Behaviour Support Practitioners.
We also congratulate Bianca MacIntyre on progressing from Provisional Psychologist to Registered Psychologist.
We are proud to see each of them building their skills and taking the next step in their careers. 💜
Please join us in congratulating Alicia, Ashley, Bianca, Eva, Libby and Stevee in the comments. 👏
#CareerProgression #CareerMilestones #PositiveBehaviourSupport #Psychology #AlliedHealth ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations super stars 🙂
Yay Eva Reimann 🎉