Mum Sarah Bunker welcomes NDIS announcement Sarah Bunker with her twin daughters Chloe and Madison yesterday. Picture: CALUM ROBERTSON Source: adelaidenow TWIN sisters Madison and Chloe Bunker were born just minutes apart but one of them is living with a life-long disability. The premature babies came into the world at just 29 weeks and had to spend three months in hospital as they grew. A severe brain bleed led to little Madison, 6, developing cerebral palsy. She also lives with autism and needs the use of her wheelchair every day. Because of this, her mum, Sarah, 40, of Athelstone, said she was unable to work. Not only does she run around after twin girls, but she said she needed to be readily available for Madison's regular doctor and therapy appointments. Ms Bunker welcomed news of the Federal Government's national disability care scheme announced yesterday. "It's really needed - it would be awesome," she said. While Ms Bunker said she currently received the Federal Government's carers allowance, she said her family would spend at least $200 on Madison every week. "It's the little things like the nappies, some medication and she's also a chewer, she chews things constantly like all her clothes," she said. It gets tight on one income.