Occupational Therapy
Therapy for the things you actually want to do
Occupational therapy is not abstract. It starts with something specific you want to be able to do: make your own breakfast, get to work, shower safely, manage a school day. Then it works backwards from there.
How it works
What to expect from your OT
First conversation
We talk about what is hard right now and what you would like to be different. No assessment tools, just a conversation.
Assessment
We observe the tasks that matter in the places they happen, and use formal tools only where they add something useful.
Plan together
You get clear recommendations, in plain English, with the reasoning. You decide what to act on and in what order.
Do the work
Sessions, equipment trials, training for your support team, and reviews to check whether it is actually working.
Questions
Occupational therapy, answered
Occupational therapy usually sits under Capacity Building, most often Improved Daily Living. If you are not sure what is in your plan, send it through or bring it along and we will read it with you. We charge in line with the NDIS Pricing Arrangements and Price Limits.
Talk to us about the specific referral and we will tell you honestly whether it is a good fit for our current team. We are not registered for Early Childhood Supports, so for children under seven who need an early childhood approach we will point you to a provider who is.
Wherever the goal lives. Usually your home, but also school, workplace or out in the community. Telehealth is available for some sessions, particularly reviews and planning, if that suits you better.
Refer to our occupational therapy team
Participants, families, support coordinators, LACs and GPs are all welcome to refer.