Luci Webb Occupational Therapy ServicesView provider Luci Webb Occupational Therapy Services
Osborne Park 6017
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Occupational Therapy for children in Western Australia
OTs help children develop the skills they need for everyday activities.
- Listed in WA
- 167 providers
- Coverage
- 28 suburbs
- Typical cost
- $193–$240
- A 60 minute session. A first appointment of up to 90 minutes is $315–$360.
Typical costs come from clinic fee lists, checked in October 2026. Fees vary, so ask the provider.
Providers across WA
One provider from each of 6 of the suburbs with the most listings, picked by the number of services they list.
- Early Start Australia - WembleyWembley 6014View provider Early Start Australia - WembleyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
- Everyday Independence Northern PerthJoondalup 6027View provider Everyday Independence Northern PerthNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
- One Central HealthBalcatta 6021View provider One Central HealthNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
- Early Start Australia - East Victoria ParkEast Victoria Park 6100View provider Early Start Australia - East Victoria ParkNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
- Kids Club Paediatric TherapyBassendean 6054View provider Kids Club Paediatric TherapyNo reviews yetEnquire for pricingAsk about availability
Browse occupational therapy by distance from Perth
Within 20 km of Perth
Regional WA (more than 60 km)
Popular services in WA
Common concerns
Finding it hard to connect with others
Your child finds it hard to play with others, make friends, or read social cues.
Wondering if they're ready for school
Worried your child isn't ready for kindy or big school.
Fussy eating or trouble with food
Very limited foods, gagging, or distress at mealtimes.
Bothered by noise, clothes or food
Strong reactions to noise, textures, lights, or movement.
Finds hands-on tasks tricky
Clumsy, delayed with running/jumping, or struggling with pencils and cutlery.
Frequently asked questions
Common areas include handwriting and fine-motor skills, sensory sensitivities, daily routines (dressing, eating, sleep), coordination, and self-regulation.
Not to see an OT privately. A GP referral and care plan are required only to access Medicare rebates or certain funded pathways.
Yes, typically under Capacity Building / Improved Daily Living when it aligns with your child's plan goals.
Physiotherapy focuses on gross-motor movement and physical function; OT focuses on participation in everyday tasks, including fine-motor, sensory, and self-care skills.
Help for parents in Western Australia
Not finding the right match in Western Australia?
Answer a few questions about your child and we will help connect you with providers that suit your needs and your funding.