Groups & skill building in Tamworth

Support isn’t just about big goals. Sometimes it’s about getting more comfortable with an everyday task or finding people who share an interest.

Group of six people gathered around a table playing a tabletop role-playing game with dice, character books, and a game master screen in a room with fantasy-themed wall art.white wave graphic

At Heart Worx, activities and skill-building support start with what you want to do or practise. We can talk through current options, what they involve and how you would like to take part.

Taking part at your pace

You can tell us what would make joining easier and what you would like to know beforehand. We can talk about starting with part of an activity, taking breaks or finding another way to take part.

Three people playing a tabletop role-playing game with miniatures, dice, and rulebooks on the table.

What you might work on

Everyday skills

Practising cooking, budgeting, cleaning or using technology, with time to repeat what helps.

Getting out and joining in

Trying an activity or getting familiar with a place at your pace.

Work or study goals

Talking through routines, preparing a CV or asking for the adjustments you need.

Interests and creativity

Exploring hobbies and activities you enjoy, without needing every interest to become a goal.

Time with other people

Connecting through shared activities, with room for different ways of communicating and participating.

There is no need to rush into every part of an activity. We can talk about starting small, taking a break or joining in differently.

Dungeons & Dragons

Create a character, explore a story and work through challenges together. D&D is one way people connect through a shared interest at Heart Worx.

Illustration of a young man sitting on a couch holding a mug in a cozy room lit by a floor lamp, with a table in front holding a game controller, board games, and puzzle pieces.

Ask us about the group, the support involved and current availability.

Job & study mentoring

One-to-one support to explore work or study and practise the steps involved. This can include preparing a CV, planning a routine, understanding workplace expectations and explaining the adjustments you need.

We work with the goals you choose and the services already involved. We don’t promise a job or placement.

Ask us about current mentoring options and whether they may suit you.

Ask about mentoring

Using NDIS funding

Funding depends on your plan, the disability-related support you need and the budget available. We can provide information about the support and costs for you to consider with your Support Coordinator or plan manager.

Check the current NDIS support rules

Support behind the activity

We consider communication, experience and fit alongside required checks and training. Our workers have onboarding, supervision and practical guidance to help them respond to the people they support.

Lived experience and our work with psychosocial disability and neurodivergence inform how we approach activities. We ask about your preferences rather than assuming everyone needs the same environment or wants to participate in the same way.

Practising an everyday task or getting comfortable with an activity can be worthwhile in itself. These everyday supports matter as much as the bigger goals.

Two men standing on grass outside a Service NSW building, one holding a yellow learner driver plate and a learner driver logbook.

Find out what may suit you

Tell us what interests you and what support would help. We’ll talk through current options before you decide whether to take part.

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