Australia’s disability support sector has seen a major transformation with the introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). Designed to empower individuals with disabilities through choice and control, the NDIS has reshaped how services are delivered, funded, and evaluated. However, despite these advancements, a critical gap remains—one that compliance frameworks alone cannot fill. That gap is ethical disability practice . While many providers meet regulatory requirements, true service quality goes beyond compliance. It requires a deeper commitment to human rights, dignity, and individualized support. This is where ethical disability practice becomes the missing link in delivering meaningful outcomes. Organizations like B-HART, based in Adelaide, Australia , are helping bridge this gap by guiding providers toward a more ethical, person-centered approach to disability support. Understanding NDIS Service Quality The NDIS has established a framework that prioritizes: P...