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newsMar 22, 20261:39

Banned NDIS Man Caught in Disability Housing

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Despite being banned from Australias National Disability Insurance Scheme, Moaz Jay Ibrahim, formerly of Crescent Disability Services, has been caught on video entering specialist disability housing in Melbourne. The ban was due to serious failures at his company, but Ibrahim insists hes followed the terms. The NDIS Commission is investigating, and disability advocates call for stronger enforcement to protect participants.

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Banned NDIS Man Caught in Disability Housing

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Banned NDIS Man Caught in Disability Housing. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

A man-band from Australia's National Disability Insurance Scheme has been caught on video entering specialist disability housing in Melbourne. Moas J. Eberheim was prohibited last August from any involvement with NDIS services or contact with participants due to serious failures at his, company, crescent disability services. The footage from January shows him letting himself into a building in West Fitzgray and appearing to show people a supported disability accommodation. Apartment. The band stemmed from findings that crescent did not deliver safe, competent supports, and lacked integrity in operations. Despite this, Eberheim entered the mixed housing complex multiple times. The NDIS commission is now investigating the videos after they were shared while also probing claims that crescent might be shifting operations to. New entities. Eberheim insists he has followed the band terms and is challenging it through a tribunal review, but he declined to address the footage directly. The building owner confirmed

Eberheim does not work for his company, a P. Ron Holmes, which manages the apartments, though crescent previously provided. Services there. Disability advocates are calling for stronger enforcement of these bands to better protect participants. They argue the system needs tighter controls on repeat offenders. The commission vows to monitor businesses linked to Eberheim and take firm action against violations with potential penalties up to $30,000 for individuals or 1.6 million for companies per breach. This case highlights ongoing efforts to clean up the scheme. You've been listening to Adelaide News today, AI-powered local news.

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