Funding for ADHD Coaching
available through the Employment Assistance Fund (EAF)
The Employment Assistance Fund (EAF) provides reimbursements to an Applicant for workplace modifications, equipment and services necessary for a person with disability to perform their employment duties. The EAF can help people whether they are working, about to start work, or self-employed.
Successful application results $1770 worth of ADHD Coaching reimbursement in a year.
Who can use the EAF?
The EAF is for people with disability (ADHD is accepted) who need workplace changes, equipment or services to support them to do their job or get a job.
To be eligible for the EAF, you must:
- be an Australian resident
- have a job, or have been offered a job, where the work will go for at least 13 weeks – there may be exceptions for shorter periods or for seasonal work
- be working at least 8 hours a week
- if you’re self-employed, have been working at least 8 hours a week for the last 13 weeks. And earning an hourly amount that is the same as the national minimum wage or more
- have an ongoing disability that has lasted, or will last, at least 2 years. This disability must limit, restrict or affect your ability to work.
The steps the access the funding
1. You Apply You will need a copy of your diagnosis and you can apply via the EAF website.
2. When accepted you will recieve a form for your ADHD Coach to complete. You will need to send that to your coach with your list of potential workplace barriers.
3. When Approved You pay for the session and then you send the paid receipt off for them to reimburse you the money.
Please note – Job Access can not make payments for items/services you’ve paid prior to application and approval.
However if you want to get started sooner you can always self fund a session or two while the paperwork is being done.
For more information check our the EAF website – click here
If you have any questions about this or about ADHD coaching in general, please book in a complimentary chat with me
Hi, my name is Rachel Daldry (PCC, CACP, DipCouns), ADHD Coach and Counsellor.
I am an ADHD Coach and Couples Counsellor, helping people work with their brain to create the life they want to live.
My journey with ADHD began in 2017 when my daughter was diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 8. This led me to explore ADHD, brain science, and psychology.
I began by supporting others who were feeling overwhelmed, something I understood deeply myself. That experience sparked a desire to help people move from feeling defeated to feeling more empowered, and led me to train as a coach in 2021.
As my work grew, I noticed that many of the challenges clients faced were also showing up in their relationships, particularly with their partner. This led me to further my training as a registered counsellor, so I could support both the individual and the relationship.
I now work with adults with ADHD and couples, helping them find their flow, work through challenges, and build more connected, sustainable relationships.
My approach combines practical coaching with deeper therapeutic work, supporting clients to learn strategies while also understanding and shifting the patterns that drive their reactions.
As a Registered Counsellor, I have a strong interest in working with couples and have trained in a range of approaches, including Gottman Method Couples Therapy (Level 2), Assessing and Treating Sex Issues in Psychotherapy (ATSIP), Emotionally Focused Therapy, the Developmental Model of Couples Therapy, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.
I also have a particular interest in Internal Family Systems (IFS), which supports clients to better understand themselves and shift long-standing patterns.
I am an International Coaching Federation (ICF) credentialed coach and a Professional Association of ADHD Coaches (PAAC) credentialed ADHD coach.
I prioritise ongoing professional development, as I believe no single approach suits every person or situation.
Click Here to find out if can apply to
receive up to $1770 worth of ADHD Coaching for FREE
via the Employment Assistance Fund
Here’s what a client had to say…