Routines & transitions
Explore getting ready, self care, moving between activities and making everyday expectations easier to understand.
Health In Context / Paediatrics
Paediatric occupational therapy and allied health enquiries for children and teenagers, including autistic children and children with ADHD. Our focus on hidden disabilities means we consider the effort behind routines, sensory needs, play and participation, including needs that may be less apparent at school or in appointments.
Eligible telehealth and face to face community visits are available now, subject to clinician capacity. Mobile visits in Sydney and South West Sydney; national enquiries welcome. We confirm age range, clinician and suitable setting before booking.
What happens at school may look different at home. We ask about the demands, sensory experiences, communication and changes around your child, as well as their interests and strengths.
Explore getting ready, self care, moving between activities and making everyday expectations easier to understand.
Consider comfort, rest, play and the environments where your child spends time.
Explore participation, communication demands and changes in routines as children grow into teenagers.
We make room for your child’s way of communicating and involve them in goals and choices in ways that fit their age and understanding. Parents and carers bring valuable knowledge of everyday life.
The aim is meaningful participation, comfort and autonomy. Our approach draws on OT models and, for autistic children, Australian guidance on learning, participation and wellbeing. We adapt activities and environments to your child’s strengths and preferences.
We discuss who needs to be involved, communication preferences and appropriate consent before sharing information. Where agreed, this may include working with your child’s school or existing clinicians.
Our team model includes occupational therapy, physiotherapy and practical support from allied health assistants. Each enquiry is matched to practitioner skills and availability; not every clinician sees every age group.
No. OT can also look at play, self care, daily routines, transitions, sensory needs and participation at home, school or in the community. The starting point is what is important to your child and family, and what is making those activities difficult.
We listen to your child’s communication, interests and preferences in ways that fit their age and understanding. Parents and carers bring important knowledge, too. We explain activities, notice discomfort and make room for a child to pause or decline. Consent and decision making support are discussed before care begins.
You can make an initial enquiry without a diagnosis. Describe the everyday activity or situation you would like help with. We will discuss clinician suitability and any requirements that apply to assessment, reports or funding.
Where useful and agreed with you, we can discuss working with the people already involved in your child’s life. We confirm consent, what information is needed, the purpose and any fees before sharing information or arranging additional work.
Our physical clinic is planned for 2027. Join the physical clinic waitlist
A few words are enough to start. We will discuss the right clinician, appointment format, availability and fees.
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