The Quality Desk
The Quality Desk
quality management for health practices
The Quality Desk is a done for you quality and compliance service for health practices that are NDIS registered (or planning registration) and want to stay audit-ready without carrying the mental load themselves.
Think of us as your part-time Quality Manager.
We don’t just prepare you for audits, we maintain your systems between them. Regular reviews of documentation, quality cycles, reviews, and corrective actions are managed quietly in the background, so compliance doesn’t become a recurring crisis.
This is ideal for practices that:
Are operating under formal standards (NDIS accreditation or NDIS legislation)
Want consistency, not scrambling
Want to focus on growing their business, and don’t have time to do all the admin.
What we do
The Quality Desk provides ongoing oversight and management of your quality systems, including:
Regular audits and reviews ensuring that your business is maintaining compliance with relevant legislation and registration standards.
Audit schedule covers all areas of the NDIS Quality Standards.
Quality improvement tracking and benchmarking against other practices the same size (anonomously), so that you can see how you are going and if there are any areas of improvement you can focus on.
Support with review of critical / reportable incidents
We work alongside you, part of your practice operations, not as an external auditor but as a steady presence to ensure compliance between your external audits.
What our program replaces
Last-minute audit panic
Compliance living in just one person’s head
Endless “we’ll get to it” lists
Carrying responsibility without support
Who it’s for
The Quality Desk is for health practices who want confidence, continuity, and relief and who value doing things properly without drama.

Supervision is a structured professional relationship where you process cases, strengthen your clinical reasoning, improve your behaviour support skills, and protect your wellbeing and your clients’ dignity. It’s not a performance review. It’s not therapy. And it’s definitely not supposed to be a one-way lecture from someone who last worked clinically during the era of dial-up internet.