Participants need guidance, not a swarm of strangers offering vague promises and questionable “connections.”
Group Admins Must Do Better

To the administrators of Facebook groups: if you are allowing these kinds of posts to stay up, you are not simply “staying neutral.” You are enabling dangerous behaviour.

Moderation matters. It protects vulnerable people. It preserves the credibility of your group. And it stops unethical providers from exploiting participants through mass lead generation tactics.

What Should Ethical Providers Be Doing Instead?

Here’s how we raise the standard:

Lead with transparency. Be clear about what you offer and who it’s for.
Prioritise privacy. Never use or share a participant’s details without informed, written consent.
Offer value first. Share knowledge, not sales pitches.

If you’re looking for referrals, earn them through relationships, not shortcuts.
The Strong Foundation Support Approach

At Strong Foundation Support, I don’t trade in participant names. I don’t claim hours that aren’t earned. And I don’t use marketing tactics that exploit people’s confusion. I offer one-on-one mentoring that’s designed to help people understand their plan, build confidence, and take real ownership of their NDIS journey. I work with both self-managed and plan-managed participants, Australia-wide. If you want practical, ethical support without the seagull noise you can book a free 15-minute introductory call here:
https://calendly.com/strongfoundationsupport
Final Thoughts

The NDIS was designed to give people choice and control, not to create a marketplace for those chasing easy profits. If you see this kind of behaviour in your networks or online groups, say something. Report it. Call it out. Together, we can raise the standard and keep participant privacy and safety where it belongs.