Karmyn RobertsMichelle SmithJohanna PrestonStephanie Allure
4.9 average· 62 of us so far

How to Do Social Media Marketing for NDIS Providers

NDIS and clinical governance teams sit on the questions the whole sector is asking. Every audit answer is a post - if it can go out without identifying anyone or over-claiming. Social here is education, not testimonials with faces.

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Nic J. · Necto
Without Magic Marketer, I probably wouldn’t be posting to social media at all.
Nic J. · Necto
Stephanie V. · Infinite Style
It’s impressive how easy it is to post to social media.
Stephanie V. · Infinite Style
Omar R. · Buyer’s Blueprint
It’s easy, simple and I have social content going out everywhere.
Omar R. · Buyer’s Blueprint

What to post

The posts that belong in this feed

Not a content calendar of invented themes. The work already produces these.

The question the sector keeps asking

A carousel. One idea per slide. The answer you already give on the phone.

What the rule actually means

Translate the standard. People save the explainer. They skip the scare post.

How you work, without a case file

Process, not a participant story. The method can be public. Their life cannot.

Where it comes from

You already have the source

The session, the training, the call

With consent, and with names out. The teaching is the asset.

The document you already wrote

A guide or a PDF, rebuilt for a phone. Do not post the policy as a screenshot.

A voice note after the workshop

What you wish they had asked. That is the next post.

Platforms

Where this kind of work actually shows up

LinkedIn

Where providers, consultants and hiring managers actually read. Long posts and carousels from the questions you already answer.

Facebook

Where families still look. Plain language, no jargon, nothing that could identify a participant.

Instagram

Optional. Only if you can do education in stills and carousels without turning people’s lives into content.

Cadence

How often is enough

LinkedIn two or three times a week is plenty. This audience would rather have one clear explainer than a daily feed of “inspiration”.

Usual mistakes

What this feed gets wrong

Participant photos as marketing

If you need to ask whether it is allowed, it is not the post. Education does not need a face.

Over-claiming outcomes

Guarantees and implied results are how this sector gets in trouble. Guardrails exist for a reason.

Jargon the family cannot use

If the Facebook caption needs a glossary, it is written for your peers, not the people looking for help.

From this world

I never thought I would say this, but I actually enjoy doing social media now!

Natalie Hewitt

Practical Clinical Governance

Read Natalie Hewitt's story →

Questions

Education - how a standard works, what to ask, how you work. Not participant stories, outcome guarantees, or photos you would not put in a file.

See what a week of your material becomes.

A recording, a photo, a link, or one sentence. Review the drafts. Publish when they are yours.

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