
SDA in Campbelltown: Inside a High Physical Support Home
A feature-by-feature walk through our Campbelltown SDA home: hoisting provision, backup power, seated-height living and a private courtyard.
17 August, 2026 · 5 min read
Built accessible, not made accessible
There is a real difference between a house with ramps added and a home designed accessible from day one. Our Campbelltown SDA home is the second kind: a modern residence built to the High Physical Support design standard, with accessibility running through every room rather than bolted on where it fits.
The features that matter, one by one
Structural provision for ceiling hoists means hoisting can be installed where the person needs it, not where the ceiling happens to cope. Emergency backup power keeps essential equipment running through an outage. The home is assistive technology ready, so doors, blinds and communication systems can be automated around the person's abilities.
Bathrooms are accessible with hobless showers, and the household and kitchen features are usable from a seated position, which means cooking, washing up and daily routines stay something you do, not something done for you. Outside, a private courtyard gives fresh air and quiet without leaving home.
The location
The home is close to Campbelltown's CBD and near public transport, which keeps shopping, appointments and community activities within easy reach. Campbelltown is also the major service hub for the Macarthur region, so hospitals, specialists and programs are nearby rather than a long trip away.
Is this the right fit?
SDA at this design standard is for participants with significant physical support needs, funded through the NDIS where evidence supports it. If you are comparing options, our Campbelltown home and our Narellan home are built to the same standard in different settings, and SIL vs SDA explains the funding side in plain English.
Frequently asked questions
What does the High Physical Support standard require?
It is the highest SDA design category, covering full accessibility throughout, hoisting provision, backup power for essential equipment, assistive technology readiness and bathrooms and kitchens usable from a seated position. This home meets it across the board.
Can I visit with my occupational therapist?
Please do. An OT walking the actual spaces with you is the best way to confirm fit, and we will make time for exactly that.
How do I find out about availability?
Call 1300 219 811 or send a vacancy enquiry and we will give you a current, honest answer.
Want to talk this through for your situation?
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