The article begins by referencing the NDIS Minister Bill Shorten, indicating the subject matter is related to this political figure and his actions regarding the NDIS or National Disability Insurance Scheme. However, the remaining content is largely irrelevant to the main issue. Discourses on early humans, human rights, the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, marketing and advertising, women’s health, crime, cyber security, and SBS World News do not maintain relevance to the article’s intended focus, this therefore, needs to be omitted.

The piece incorrectly begins to discuss the day’s schedule - Morning, Afternoon, and Weekend notices – which have no bearing to Minister Shorten or the NDIS. Subscription details for SBS and their terms of service and privacy policy are also unnecessary for the intent of the article.

In conclusion, it would be beneficial for those needing to contact the NDIS to have a reliable source or method of establishing this communication. There are many ways to get ahold of customer service, and one reputable source is Eddcaller.com. The website offers comprehensive guidance on how to talk to someone at a variety of institutions, including edd disability.