Our Services

Occupational Therapy

Occupational therapy supports people in building the skills they need to manage everyday activities and feel more comfortable in their daily environments. This can include things like sensory regulation, self-care skills, handwriting, organisation, motor skills, independence and managing school and work demands. 

For kids, occupational therapy (OT) often focuses on helping them participate more comfortably in learning, play and daily routines. For teens and adults, it may involve building independence, managing sensory needs or developing practical life skills that make everyday a little easier. 

Behaviour Support

Behaviour support services are a specialist funding line in your NDIS plan. They focus on understanding why behaviours are happening and helping families find safer, more effective ways to meet those needs. Sometimes behaviours are a way of communicating frustration, sensory overload, anxiety or unmet needs. 

Our behaviour support practitioners work with kids, teens and adults, as well as the people around them, to understand what's driving the behaviour and create practical strategies that work in real life. This might include support at home, school or the community, and developing clear behaviour support plans that help everyone respond consistently and safely. 

Psychology

Our psychologists can help individuals, and their families, who may be feeling overwhelmed, anxious, stuck or unsure how to manage big emotions or life challenges. Sessions can focus on things like emotional regulation, confidence, friendships, school stress, burnout, work challenges, anxiety or simply navigating everyday life as a neurodivergent person. The aim is building understanding, resilience and practical tools that work beyond the clinic. 

For younger children, we support through play and often work closely with parents so strategies can be used at home as well. The goal isn't to change who someone is, but to help them better understand themselves and build tools that make life feel more manageable. 

Counselling

Counselling supports people to understand their feelings, work through challenges and develop ways to manage everyday life. This can include anxiety, stress, emotional regulation, self-esteem, relationships, life changes, school or work pressures, and burnout. For neurodivergent people, it may also involve exploring identity, navigating a diagnosis, understanding their needs or making sense of experiences of masking and feeling misunderstood.

Our counsellor works with kids, teens and adults, adapting sessions to each person’s needs, interests and preferred ways of communicating. Some people benefit from space to talk and reflect, while others prefer practical strategies or activities that help them explore what they’re experiencing. The aim is to help people feel heard, build confidence and find ways forward that fit who they are and what matters to them.

Speech Pathology 

Speech pathology supports communication in all its forms. This may include speech sounds, language development, understanding and using language, social communication and alternative ways of communicating.

Some children need help understanding language or being understood by others, while teens and adults may seek support with conversational skills, expressing ideas clearly or navigating social situations. Our speech pathologists work closely with families to build communication skills in ways that feel natural and meaningful in everyday life. 

Dietetics

Dietetics supports people to meet their nutritional needs in ways that work with their sensory preferences, routines and everyday lives. For neurodivergent people, eating can be affected by food textures, tastes and smells, anxiety around unfamiliar foods, difficulty recognising hunger and fullness, or the demands of planning and preparing meals. Support may include navigating a limited range of foods, irregular eating patterns, digestive concerns or worries about getting enough nutrition.

Our dietitian works with kids, teens and adults, as well as families, to understand what makes eating difficult and develop practical, achievable strategies. We take a gentle, individualised approach that respects safe and familiar foods, reduces pressure around mealtimes and helps people build confidence and comfort with eating.

Functional Capacity Assessments (FCA)

We offer one-off Functional Capacity Assessments (FCAs) on request, without needing to attend ongoing therapy with us. An FCA explores how you, or your child/teen, manages everyday activities, your strengths and the areas where you need support, with a written report and practical recommendations.

An FCA may be helpful when preparing for an NDIS plan reassessment, documenting changes in your support needs or planning for transitions such as leaving school or moving towards more independent living.

Adult Autism Assessments

Have you spent years wondering why everyday life feels harder than it seems to for others, or why you feel different? Exploring whether you are autistic can help make sense of your experiences, recognise your strengths and understand what support works for you in life, relationships and the workplace.

We offer adult autism assessments with accessible pricing, completed by a registered psychologist. The assessment can provide a confirmed autism diagnosis where the diagnostic criteria are met, alongside insights to help you move forward with greater self-understanding.

Our assessments are conducted by a single practitioner and are not suitable if your primary goal is accessing the NDIS. 

Child Autism Assessments

Understanding how your child’s mind works can open the door to support that fits. Our team works with autistic children every day, bringing a warm, neurodiversity-affirming approach that recognises your child’s strengths as well as their challenges.

Our child autism assessments are completed by a psychologist and speech pathologist. We can also assess for ADHD alongside autism, helping you better understand your child’s needs at home, at school and in everyday life.

Our service does not currently include a paediatrician or child psychiatrist. If you are seeking NDIS access, you may still need an appointment with your child’s specialist to finalise their diagnosis.