Cerebral Palsy Alliance is a ground-breaking, global centre of expertise for cerebral palsy services and support, research, technology and innovation, and advocacy.
Staff friendliness is mentioned positively across multiple reviews, with several reviewers describing the team as warm, helpful, and welcoming. However, the reviews are notably mixed: one family reports a serious and unresolved equipment failure involving their disabled son's wheelchair — wrong specifications delivered after eight months of delays, with promised corrections still outstanding over a year later. With only a small number of reviews available and limited detail in most of them, parents should be cautious about drawing broad conclusions from this sample.
Summarised from Google reviews.
Cerebral Palsy Alliance is a ground-breaking, global centre of expertise for cerebral palsy services and support, research, technology and innovation, and advocacy. Their alliance of great minds work together to deliver a world of opportunity for people with cerebral palsy and similar disabilities, and their families.
Free diagnostic clinics for babies under 6 months at high risk of cerebral palsy, with a multi-disciplinary team including paediatric neurologist, social worker, occupational therapist, physiotherapist, and speech pathologist.
Support in the early years (usually under 7) that helps children with developmental delay or disability build communication, movement, social and everyday-living skills while their development is most responsive.
Assessment, recommendation and training in tools, devices or software that help people with disability participate more independently in daily life. This can range from communication apps and adaptive cutlery to wheelchairs and environmental controls.
Targeted training programs to support functional goals.
Services including physiotherapy, speech pathology, and multi-sports programs.
Support for social, recreational activities, and assistance at home.
Temporary care and support for a person with disability that gives their primary carers a planned break. Respite can be in-home, in a centre or community-based, and supports both the wellbeing of carers and the social participation of the person receiving care.
Accommodation and daily living support for people with disability who need assistance to live as independently as possible. Support workers assist with personal care, household tasks, community participation and skill development.
Support to help young people and adults with disability find, prepare for and maintain employment. Services may include job skills training, work experience, career planning and on-the-job support from a disability employment specialist.
NDIS-approved supports, from the Commission register.
