Behavioural Support in Stirling
Positive behaviour support for challenging behaviours.
- 6 providers found
Showing providers in Stirling (6021)
Sorted by name
- ClinicStirling WA 6021Behavioural supportPsychologyADHD assessmentNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
- Clinic
Child Psychotherapy Perth
Stirling WA 6021Behavioural supportPsychologyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Meaningful Minds Psychology
Stirling WA 6021Behavioural supportPsychologyAutism assessmentNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Prosper Health Collective
Stirling WA 6021Behavioural supportSpeech therapyOccupational therapyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
Thrive Well Clinical Psychology
Stirling WA 6021Behavioural supportPsychologyAutism assessmentNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability - Clinic
TLC Psychological Services
Stirling WA 6021Behavioural supportPsychologyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
About Stirling
About 10,200 people live in Stirling, roughly 1,200 of them children under 10. The median personal income locally is $868 a week. Beyond English, the languages most often spoken at home are Italian, Mandarin and Macedonian. Population, age and language data: ABS Census 2021.
Cost & funding
Fees depend on the service, the provider and the length of the session. Ask each provider for their fees before the first visit.
If your child's NDIS plan includes behaviour support, you can use it to pay a behaviour support practitioner. For a psychologist, Medicare pays a rebate for some sessions when your GP writes a Mental Health Treatment Plan and a referral first.
If your child has an NDIS plan that includes these supports, you can use it. If your plan is self-managed or plan-managed, you can also use providers that are not NDIS registered. If the NDIA manages your plan, you must use registered providers.
Where to start in Western AustraliaRead our guide to NDIS early intervention fundingWhat to expect at the start
Agreement
An NDIS-registered practitioner makes a service agreement with you and gets to know your child and, if you agree, the people around them.
Interim plan
Within one month they should write an interim plan to keep everyone safe in the short term.
Full plan
They work out why the behaviour happens and should write the full behaviour support plan within 6 months. It is reviewed at least every year.
Source: NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission.
Behavioural support nearby
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