Invisible disabilities are conditions that are not immediately apparent to others, making them particularly challenging for those who live with them. Sometimes referred to as hidden disabilities, these are conditions that don?t always exhibit clear physical or visible signs. A person may appear perfectly healthy, yet they may be dealing with severe pain, exhaustion, cognitive challenges, or emotional distress. Some common examples of invisible disabilities include Autism Spectrum Disorders, Multiple Sclerosis, Mental Health Conditions, Autoimmune diseases etc. A significant hurdle for individuals living with invisible disabilities is obtaining proper support and assistance to navigate their day-to-day lives. The NDIS, initiated in Australia in 2013, is a comprehensive disability support scheme designed to provide support and funding for individuals with disabilities.