Is Therapy Hub a registered NDIS provider?

Therapy Hub 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 Therapy Hub provide?

Therapy Hub provides Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Behavioural Support, Autism Assessment and ADHD Assessment.

Which areas does Therapy Hub cover?

Therapy Hub is based in Beckenham, WA.

How do I connect with Therapy Hub?

You can call +61 8 6384 7040 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 Therapy Hub work with?

The provider works with children from early childhood through to older adults, including early intervention with infants and toddlers, school-aged children, and adolescents.

Do I need a referral to see a speech pathologist?

No referral is needed to see one privately. You only need a GP referral if you want to access Medicare rebates or are going through certain funded pathways.

Is speech therapy covered by the NDIS?

It can be, usually under Capacity Building / Improved Daily Living, if it aligns with your child's plan goals. Check your plan or ask your support coordinator.

At what age should we see a speech pathologist?

There's no "too early." If you have concerns about your child's talking or understanding at any age, an assessment can clarify whether support would help.

How long are sessions and how many will we need?

Sessions are typically 30-60 minutes. The number depends on your child's goals; the pathologist will recommend a plan after the initial assessment.

Therapy Hub · Speech Therapy · Beckenham, WA

What Therapy helps with

Occupational Therapy

A therapy that helps children and adults develop the everyday skills needed for daily life — from dressing, writing and play to sensory processing and school participation. Occupational therapists assess what is getting in the way and design practical strategies to build independence and confidence.

Psychology

Assessment and therapy provided by a registered psychologist to support mental health, emotional wellbeing and behaviour. Psychologists work across the lifespan — helping children, adolescents and adults understand and manage challenges such as anxiety, depression, trauma and learning differences.

Physiotherapy

Treatment that uses movement, exercise and hands-on techniques to improve physical function, strength and mobility. For children, physiotherapy often targets gross motor development, balance and coordination; for adults it addresses pain, injury recovery and long-term conditions.

Speech Pathology

Assessment and treatment of communication difficulties including speech sounds, language development, stuttering, voice, and feeding and swallowing. Speech pathologists work with children and adults to help them communicate clearly and confidently.

Functional Capacity Assessment

A comprehensive assessment — typically conducted by an occupational therapist or allied health professional — that evaluates how a person's disability or health condition affects their ability to carry out daily tasks. The report is used to determine NDIS funding needs and plan appropriate supports.

Autism Assessment

A multi-disciplinary evaluation that determines whether a child or adult meets the criteria for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). It usually involves observation, standardised assessments and parent or teacher interviews, resulting in a diagnostic report that opens access to therapy and NDIS supports.

Mobile Services

Therapy or support delivered in the client's home or community setting rather than in a clinic. This approach allows therapists to work within the real environment where skills need to be applied, which can lead to more practical, lasting outcomes.

Telehealth

Therapy, assessment and consultation delivered remotely via video call, allowing families to access support from home without the need to travel. Telehealth sessions cover most services including psychology, speech pathology, occupational therapy and counselling.

Our approach

Therapy Hub takes a person-centred approach, genuinely understanding each child's goals, story, and what a good day looks like for them. The team works with warmth and respect, meeting each person where they are and building on their strengths to create a safe space where growth feels possible. Sessions are tailored to each individual, with clinicians designing therapy that is engaging and meaningful. The provider accepts a broad range of funding options and offers clinic, mobile, and telehealth services to meet families wherever they are, believing that access to high-quality care should not be complicated.

Working with families

Family involvement is central to Therapy Hub's approach—the provider works closely with families and parents to support meaningful outcomes across all settings. The admin team takes time to match families with the right clinician and supports the process from first enquiry through ongoing care. Clinicians provide progress reports and end-of-plan reports, and work collaboratively with families, support coordinators, and plan managers (for NDIS participants) to ensure care is coordinated. The practice values understanding each family's unique goals and working together to achieve them.

Meet the team

The team includes occupational therapists, psychologists, physiotherapists, and speech pathologists, all sharing a commitment to warmth and quality care. Occupational therapists hold qualifications such as BSc(OT) and Master of Occupational Therapy, with experience ranging from early intervention to aged care. Psychologists are registered or provisional, holding qualifications like BSc(Psych) and GradDipPsych, with expertise in evidence-based approaches including CBT, DBT, and ACT. Physiotherapists hold BSc(Physio) qualifications and support children with developmental needs, motor delays, and hypermobility. Speech pathologists hold BSc(SP) qualifications and work across communication, language, literacy, and AAC. Many clinicians have specific experience with neurodiversity-affirming practice, NDIS, and working with children across home, school, and community settings.

Your first visit

At a first appointment, you will complete client intake forms when you book, then meet with your therapist for a welcome meeting where a risk check is completed. During the initial sessions (typically the first five), the therapist conducts assessments, builds rapport, and explores your child's goals in depth. Together, you and the therapist will document goals and develop a personalised therapy plan that is shared with you. This foundation phase ensures the therapist genuinely understands your child's needs before moving into ongoing therapy sessions.

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