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Mighty Steps Early Intervention

Centre, Suite 212/208 Forest Rd, Hurstville NSW 2220

  • Clinic
Mighty Steps Early Intervention photo

About Mighty Steps Early Intervention

Mighty Steps provides compassionate, evidence-based ABA therapy for children aged 2-7 with autism spectrum disorder. They focus on tailored therapy that turns everyday moments into learning opportunities, helping children communicate better, gain independence, and thrive in their own unique way. Their C.A.R.E values—Commitment to Quality Over Quantity, Approachable, Relationship-centered, and Enjoyable—guide their approach to therapy.

What's offered

  • Clinic sessions

Services provided

Mighty Steps Early Intervention lists

Early Learners Program
For learners aged 2–5, focusing on building key skills for lasting success through ABA therapy.
Mighty Learners Program
Prepares children for school with support in communication, social skills, and self-care.
Mighty Parents Program
Teaches parents practical tools to support their child's growth at home and beyond.
Mighty Mates Program
Social skills groups to help children feel seen, supported, and ready to thrive with peers.

Get to know Mighty Steps Early Intervention

From Mighty Steps Early Intervention's website.

  • Our approach

    Mighty Steps uses Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA), a science-based approach to teaching skills and improving behaviour. Sessions turn everyday moments into learning opportunities, helping children communicate better and gain independence in their own unique way. The therapy is practical for day-to-day life and designed to be enjoyable, incorporating each child's interests into interventions. Rather than a one-size-fits-all model, support is tailored to address specific needs like confident communication, following instructions, building social connections, and developing resilience. The team stays small by choice to ensure impactful therapy focused on quality over quantity.

  • Working with families

    Family involvement is central to the approach at Mighty Steps, with a relationship-centred philosophy that views success as a collaborative team effort. Parents are proactively involved throughout the child's learning journey. The provider also offers the Mighty Parents Program, which teaches practical tools to support your child's growth at home and beyond, recognising that parents and carers play an essential role in reinforcing skills outside of therapy sessions.

Locations & areas served

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Frequently asked questions

Is Mighty Steps Early Intervention a registered NDIS provider?

Mighty Steps Early Intervention is not currently listed as a registered NDIS provider on the NDIS Commission register. Contact them to ask if they accept NDIS participants and which plan types (self-managed or plan-managed).

What services does Mighty Steps Early Intervention provide?

Mighty Steps Early Intervention provides Psychology, Behavioural Support and Early Intervention.

Which areas does Mighty Steps Early Intervention cover?

Mighty Steps Early Intervention is based in Hurstville, NSW.

How do I connect with Mighty Steps Early Intervention?

You can call +61 414 817 711, email them and visit their website.

What ages does Mighty Steps Early Intervention work with?

Mighty Steps works with children aged 2 to 5 years in the Early Learners Program and also offers services for children ready for school through the Mighty Learners Program.Based on Mighty Steps Early Intervention's website

How do Medicare rebates for psychology work?

Your GP can prepare a Mental Health Treatment Plan and referral, which lets you claim a Medicare rebate for a set number of sessions per calendar year. The exact number and rebate are set by Medicare.

Do we need a referral?

Not to see a psychologist privately. A Mental Health Treatment Plan and referral from a GP are needed to claim Medicare rebates.

When should I consider a psychologist for my child?

If worries, mood, or behaviour are affecting your child's daily life, friendships, or learning, an assessment can help clarify what support would suit.

Is psychology covered by the NDIS?

It can be, where psychological support relates to a participant's disability and plan goals.

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