The Autism Association of Western Australia is one of Australia's leading specialist service providers for autistic children and adults, established in 1967.
Staff friendliness and helpfulness is the most consistent theme across reviews, with multiple parents describing the team as welcoming, caring, and supportive. One parent specifically noted that staff provided a detailed, tailored programme for their child and genuinely listened to their concerns, while another appreciated that their son was treated with dignity during the diagnostic process. One reviewer did flag inconsistency depending on which staff member you deal with, describing the experience as "hit or miss," and a separate reviewer noted that the car park access off a busy main road can be difficult.
Summarised from Google reviews.
The Autism Association of Western Australia is one of Australia's leading specialist service providers for autistic children and adults, established in 1967. They provide a range of person-centred services from early childhood through adulthood, supporting individuals and families through every stage of life based on leading international peer-reviewed research in the field of autism.
Multidisciplinary autism assessments for individuals 2 to 18 years of age.
A broad range of structured, evidence-based talking therapies delivered by a registered psychologist or therapist to address mental health and emotional wellbeing. Psychotherapy explores thoughts, feelings and patterns of behaviour to bring about lasting positive change.
Home away from home service for children and adolescents 6 to 18 years of age.
Individual Options team helps individuals pursue their interests, build independence and achieve their goals within the community.
Range of opportunities for people to live in their own home and lead the life they want.
Supports job seekers with autism to find and maintain work in an area of their choice.
Support to families and organisations living in regional and remote areas of Western Australia.
Therapy that works with the whole family — or key members — to improve communication, resolve conflict and strengthen relationships. It recognises that difficulties often affect and are affected by family dynamics, and works on shared patterns rather than focusing on one individual alone.
A therapy approach that reduces challenging behaviours by understanding what is driving them and building supportive routines, environments and skills, so a child can take part more fully at home, school and in the community.
Personalised support for individuals with complex communication needs.
Comprehensive support with eating to create successful mealtimes.
NDIS-approved supports, from the Commission register.
