5 of the 40 health & allied health listings in the directory match this view. The count is live, and the order below is members first, then alphabetical — never by rating.
Each is a filtered view of the 40 listings — it counts, it never ranks.
Louise Hug's pelvic physiotherapy practice sees both women and men — pregnancy and postpartum care, bladder and bowel concerns, sexual health, pelvic rehabilitation following cancer care and general exercise-based rehab, with an explicit welcome for LGBTQIA+ clients and telehealth available.
A Hobart Street studio that splits its Pilates by how closely you are watched rather than by how hard it is — clinical sessions cap at three, reformer classes at six, both fifty minutes. An assessment comes first either way. Women's health, pregnancy and postnatal physiotherapy run from the same rooms, and the studio states its clinical sessions are claimable through health funds.
An Innaloo practice on Ellen Stirling Boulevard running reformer classes and a gym floor alongside the physiotherapy rooms, with an infrared sauna on site. A standing over-fifties strength class runs under its own name rather than being folded into the general timetable. HICAPS is on site, so health fund claims are processed at the desk.
ESSA-accredited exercise physiologists alongside physiotherapy, pelvic health, podiatry, remedial massage and dietetics in Claremont. Programs span pre- and post-surgical rehab, teen strength, seniors' programs and hydrotherapy, with private, Medicare, DVA, NDIS and WorkCover clients all accepted — no referral needed. Open to 7pm weekdays.
A West Perth women's health clinic whose physiotherapists work across pelvic floor concerns — prolapse, urinary leakage, pelvic pain — and antenatal and postnatal care, as part of a broader women's health practice.
This is the registered end of the directory. Physiotherapists, osteopaths, chiropractors, occupational therapists and podiatrists are all registered with AHPRA and searchable by name on the public register. Exercise physiologists, dietitians and speech pathologists sit outside that scheme and are credentialed by their own bodies instead — ESSA, Dietitians Australia and Speech Pathology Australia respectively.
You don’t need a referral to book privately with any of them. A referral matters only for Medicare-subsidised appointments under a GP care plan, and for some workers’ compensation and NDIS arrangements. First appointments run longer than follow-ups — usually 45 to 60 minutes against 20 or 30 — because they start with history and assessment.
Most clinics have HICAPS terminals, so an extras rebate comes off at the counter rather than weeks later. Worth asking when you book: whether you’ll see the same practitioner each visit, and whether the clinic bulk-bills anything at all.
Related: physiotherapy, osteopathy, chiropractic, exercise physiology, occupational therapy, bodywork and massage.
General and sports podiatry on Pattie Street with radial shockwave therapy, deep-tissue laser, podiatric joint mobilisation, nail surgery, paediatric care and orthotics. Open Monday to Thursday 9am–5.30pm and Friday mornings.
Paediatric occupational therapy for children, adolescents and families: comprehensive and functional capacity assessments, an ADHD clinic, Circle of Security and Tuning into Kids programs, school screens and outreach — in clinic, at home and at school. An NDIS-approved provider with AHPRA-registered therapists.
