Clinic • Telehealth
Amara Wellness & Psychology
North Perth WA 6006
PsychologyADHD assessmentBehavioural support
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Focus & Attention support in North Perth, WA
Can't sit still, hard to finish tasks, zones out constantly.
- 10 providers found
- 2 offering telehealth
Recommended services for focus & attention
These services most often help children with focus & attention. Select one to find out more.
Showing providers in North Perth
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Brainworks Psychology - ADHD Assessments Perth
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyADHD assessmentBehavioural supportNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Developmental Clinic
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyADHD assessmentSpeech therapyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Finding Our Voice
North Perth WA 6006ADHD assessmentSpeech therapyAutism assessmentNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Growing Us Psychology
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyBehavioural supportNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Health Sense Psychology & Wellness
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyBehavioural supportNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
New Directions Psychology
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyBehavioural supportNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Pollen+ Occupational Therapy
North Perth WA 6006ADHD assessmentOccupational therapyAutism assessmentNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Sarah Moloney Psychology
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyADHD assessmentBehavioural supportNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic • Comes to you • Telehealth
The Kidd Clinic
North Perth WA 6006PsychologyADHD assessmentOccupational therapyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
About North Perth
About 9,600 people live in North Perth, roughly 1,000 of them children under 10. The median personal income locally is $1,147 a week. Beyond English, the languages most often spoken at home are Italian, Vietnamese and Mandarin. Population, age and language data: ABS Census 2021.
Cost & funding
Fees depend on the service, the provider and the length of the session. Ask each provider for their fees before the first visit.
If an ADHD assessment is the next step, it usually starts with your GP, who can refer your child to a paediatrician. With a GP referral, Medicare pays a rebate for the paediatrician visit. Ask each provider for the full cost of an assessment before you book. Medicare also pays a rebate for some psychology sessions when your GP writes a Mental Health Treatment Plan.
If your child has an NDIS plan that includes these supports, you can use it. If your plan is self-managed or plan-managed, you can also use providers that are not NDIS registered. If the NDIA manages your plan, you must use registered providers.
ADHD assessment fees
$1,240–$1,800
The middle half of fees on 33 provider websites, April 2026.
Note: NDIS price limits are the national maximums for NDIA-managed and plan-managed plans (NDIS Pricing Schedule 2026–27); remote areas have higher limits. Medicare rebates are from MBS Online, 1 July 2026. Providers can charge more than the rebate. Assessment fees come from provider websites in April 2026.
Work out what you might pay: cost calculatorWhere to start in Western AustraliaRead our guide to NDIS early intervention fundingWhat to expect at the start
First conversation
Most psychologists spend the first session on background: what led you to seek help, your family and your child's history. Some psychologists see parents alone first.
Questionnaires
You may fill in questionnaires. The psychologist may ask to contact your child's school or kindergarten.
A plan for sessions
The psychologist explains how treatment could work. With a GP Mental Health Treatment Plan, Medicare pays part of the cost: 6 sessions to start, then up to 10 a year.
Sources: Australian Psychological Society; Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne; Medicare Benefits Schedule.
Frequently asked questions
Toddlers are very active and find it hard to sit still. They are only just developing self-control, and waiting even a few seconds can be hard for them. Most children find it hard to pay attention or control impulsive behaviour some of the time. Paying attention and controlling impulses are skills children learn as they grow and their brain develops.
A child may be easily distracted in a busy place. They may find big feelings harder to manage when they are hungry, tired or when things do not go their way. Sitting still can sometimes be hard, such as when children are tired, hungry or unwell. Most children concentrate better on activities they enjoy.
Your child will need practice and lots of help from you to learn to pay attention. Let your child be active before they sit still, and remove distractions when they need to concentrate. You can also offer short tasks that are easy to finish, and have short breaks between activities.
The Royal Children's Hospital says that if your child's behaviours are affecting their daily life and causing problems, it is best to speak with their doctor. It also says to take your child to their regular doctor (GP) if you think they may have ADHD. You can still get help even if your child does not get a diagnosis of ADHD.
Services in North Perth
Not finding the right match in North Perth?
Answer a few questions about your child and we will help connect you with providers that suit your needs and your funding.