Hi @Appleblossom, may help more if I list what I am currently doing each week:
Mon: stretching movements and meditation with support worker in her studio (2 hours), cleaner two hours every second week
Tue: psychology/hypnotherapy (2 hours, may or may not continue after current hypnosis series)
Wed: physio (1 hour)
Thu: support worker (2-4 hours). So far we have had nature walks, a lunch out, started going monthly to the poetry nights, outings of just about any kind, plus acupuncture afterwards some weeks
Fri: other appointments or day off (these tend to be 'feral' recovery days for me so far)
Sat: mostly free days, occasional psychiatrist or acupuncture appointment
Sun: free day
So, at this stage ndis is funding me for:
4-6 hours per week with support worker
1 hour weekly physio
psychology sessions (incorporating hypnotherapy), currently weekly, may be less often later
2 hours cleaning every two weeks
My weekly acupuncture is not ndis-funded. I go separately to a medical doctor who also trained in acupuncture in China. He bulk bills pensioners, so no cost. Psychiatrist not ndis, bulk bills me as well, as with GP.
I believe I have chosen well with the people supporting me through ndis, and this may be key to why I am feeling very satisfied so far, including finding it empowering to be able to effectively design my own recovery process.
Support co-ordinator may be the key role in helping us work out what actually we might like to do. Mine is her own business and is lovely, very conscientious and fast in reply and action. She has also made creative suggestions for things I could consider doing, likes match-making people to services.
I too am dreaming up things I may like to do later in the year as well, as it seems there are ways to make happen many things that may be helpful or just increase my quality and enjoyment of life. Some of these are likely to be one-offs, not necessarily weekly. For example, we have talked about the possibilities of art therapy, animal therapy and well-suited group activities that I especially may enjoy (hence more of a draw to motivate leaving my home).
From what you have said about the ndis activities being mainly physio for you, I think there may be many more helpful things for you to choose from, and as I said it's possibly the relationship with support worker that is key.
I have noticed though that it's taking some time with email communications need to organise things, and more pro-active and organised thought on my part about what I would like to do with all the support I have available to me, google searching etc. Overall, so far so great really. 
Edit: I meant support co-ordinator being key to how rewarding the ndis package, the relationship with them, how creative and proactive they are and how much as well we are. Having said that, choosing the right support worker is highly important as well. Here too, the support co-ordinator is ideally interested in matching people to people creatively and well.
