Is Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic a registered NDIS provider?

Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic is not currently listed as a registered NDIS provider on the NDIS Commission register. They may still support plan-managed or self-managed NDIS participants — contact them to confirm.

What services does Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic provide?

Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic provides Occupational Therapy, Psychology and Behavioural Support.

Which areas does Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic cover?

Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic is based in Epping, NSW.

How do I connect with Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic?

You can call +61 490 607 374 and visit their website, or send an enquiry through EarlyBloom — it goes straight to the provider and is always free for families.

What ages does Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic work with?

The clinic works with infants, children, teens, and young adults, with particular experience supporting those with developmental delays, autism, ADHD, and other neurodevelopmental differences.

What does a paediatric OT actually help with?

Common areas include handwriting and fine-motor skills, sensory sensitivities, daily routines (dressing, eating, sleep), coordination, and self-regulation.

Do we need a referral?

Not to see an OT privately. A GP referral and care plan are required only to access Medicare rebates or certain funded pathways.

Can OT be funded by the NDIS?

Yes, typically under Capacity Building / Improved Daily Living when it aligns with your child's plan goals.

How is OT different from physiotherapy?

Physiotherapy focuses on gross-motor movement and physical function; OT focuses on participation in everyday tasks, including fine-motor, sensory, and self-care skills.

Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic · Occupational The…

Our approach

The clinic provides holistic, evidence-informed, and neuroaffirming care where children's unique strengths are celebrated and families are genuinely supported. Sessions are tailored to individual needs, with flexibility in location—offered in-clinic, at home, in community settings, or via telehealth. The team takes a strengths-based approach that honours each child's individuality while building capacity and confidence in meaningful everyday activities. Strong collaborative relationships with families form the foundation of therapy, creating a safe and supportive environment where children can thrive. The clinic is committed to compassionate, respectful practice that respects neurodiversity and empowers both children and families to reach their full potential.

Working with families

The clinic believes in genuine partnership with families and emphasizes strong, collaborative relationships as the foundation of effective therapy. Parent consultations are built into the initial assessment process, with dedicated time to discuss concerns and goals before therapy begins. Parents are involved in goal-setting conversations to ensure everyone is working toward the same outcomes, and follow-up discussions happen throughout therapy. Therapists offer workshops and one-off consultations for parents and professionals on topics like compassionate behaviour management, skill-building, and toilet training. Regular communication and involvement are central to the clinic's approach to supporting children and their families.

Meet the team

The multidisciplinary team includes Marissa West, a Senior Occupational Therapist with over 7 years of experience working with children and young adults, who takes a neuroaffirming, family-centred approach; Sophie Carrington, a Certified Behaviour Analyst with 10+ years' experience and a Master's degree specialising in Applied Behaviour Analysis from Monash University; Imogen Barrett, an Accredited Practising Dietitian; Shinal Patel, a Physiotherapist; and Dr Kellie Wallace, a General Practitioner. All therapists are experienced in supporting neurodiverse children and are committed to evidence-informed, compassionate practice. The clinic also has George, a Labradoodle puppy training to become a certified Therapy Dog.

Your first visit

The first appointment varies by service. For Occupational Therapy, an initial parent consultation (45 minutes) happens first without your child to discuss your concerns and goals, followed by a separate session with your child (45 minutes). A dedicated goal-setting conversation (30 minutes) then occurs before regular therapy begins to ensure everyone is working toward the same outcomes. For Behaviour Therapy, an initial consultation (60 minutes) covers assessment and planning. A free 15-minute discovery call is available before starting any service to help you decide if the clinic is a good fit. Formal assessments may be recommended based on early observations if needed.

Coral Tree Kids Health and Therapy Clinic

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