Suburb directory
Compare provider contact details and availability status for clinics listed in Brisbane, QLD.
As of May 2026, the single listed paediatric occupational therapy clinic in Brisbane is not currently listed as taking new clients. Availability is self-reported and can change — confirm directly with the clinic.
1 paediatric OT clinic listed in Brisbane, QLD.
A clinic with a short or medium waitlist is usually still accepting new clients — you join their list and start when a spot opens.
No clinics here are confirmed as taking new clients right now — availability changes often, so it's worth enquiring directly.
OTWaitlist provides general information about NDIS-aligned paediatric occupational therapy clinics. We're not a clinic and don't provide medical advice. Always speak directly with a qualified OT or GP about your child's specific needs.
Pop-Up Therapy provides paediatric occupational therapy support for families around Brisbane. Listed service areas include occupational therapy, mobile services, telehealth. No ABN found. The v1 dataset records this provider as working with self-managed or plan-managed families where relevant.
We'll email you when paediatric OT clinics in Brisbane start accepting new clients.
Suburb listings last refreshed on 7 July 2026. Sourced from public clinic listings. Confirm directly with each clinic before booking.
See Paediatric OTs across QLD for clinics across the wider state directory.
Answered from the current directory snapshot — listings are self-reported and may change.
1 clinic is listed in Brisbane, QLD on OTWaitlist.
No Brisbane clinics are currently listed as taking new clients. Status changes regularly — check back, or set up an availability alert.
Of the 1 listed Brisbane clinics, none currently list NDIS funding on their profile. It's always worth checking directly with the clinic.
Listings here are self-reported and sourced from public registers; check directly with the clinic before relying on availability.
Wait times vary depending on whether you're accessing public or private services. Public services through Queensland Health may have longer wait lists, sometimes several months. Private practitioners often have shorter wait times. If your child has an NDIS plan, you can choose from registered providers. It's worth contacting several services to understand current availability. Your GP can also provide guidance on accessing services in your area.
Initial appointments typically include discussion about your child's development, daily routines, and any concerns you've noticed. The OT will observe your child during play and everyday activities. They may ask about school, home life, and what you'd like to work on together. This helps the therapist understand your child's strengths and areas where support might help. You'll usually discuss next steps and any recommendations at the end.
If you have an approved NDIS plan, you can allocate funding for therapy supports. Search the NDIS provider directory for registered OT services in Brisbane. Contact providers directly to discuss your plan and book appointments. Keep records of sessions and costs for NDIS reporting. Your planner can help explain what's covered under your plan. If you're unsure about NDIS eligibility, the NDIS website has information or you can contact them directly.
Brisbane OTs commonly support children with fine motor skills, coordination, self-care routines like dressing and eating, school readiness, and sensory processing. They work with children experiencing developmental delays, coordination difficulties, or adjusting to school. Services may include one-on-one therapy, group programs, school consultations, and home advice. Some offer telehealth appointments. Services vary between practitioners, so it's worth asking what each provider specialises in.
You might consider OT if you've noticed difficulties with everyday activities like dressing, eating, writing, or playing. Some children struggle with coordination, organisation, or managing sensory experiences. Others may need support transitioning to school or managing self-care routines. If you're concerned about your child's development or daily functioning, speaking with your GP is a good starting point. They can discuss whether an OT assessment might be helpful.
Jump to a state directory to compare clinic availability across regions.
NDIS funding
Many Queensland families access paediatric occupational therapy through the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). Understanding your plan type helps you find suitable clinics.
NDIS plans come in three management types. Self-managed plans mean the family controls funding directly. Plan-managed plans use a registered plan manager to handle payments. NDIA-managed plans are administered by the National Disability Insurance Agency itself. Each type has different processes for paying therapists.
Occupational therapy typically sits within the "Supports for Daily Living" or "Core Supports" budget categories in NDIS plans, though this varies by individual plan. Some families also access therapy through "Improved Daily Living" or specialist disability support categories.
When contacting a clinic, ask directly whether they accept your specific plan type and management arrangement. Clinics can usually confirm this quickly. It's worth checking your NDIS plan documents to know your available budget and plan management type before making enquiries.
If you're unsure about your plan or eligibility, speaking with your NDIS planner or local area coordinator can clarify next steps.