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623 OT listings checked NDIS details surfaced Free for families Updated 25 May 2026

Autism support · Provider listing

Autism Support at Community Therapy — Across NSW

Community Therapy in Across NSW lists services that overlap with paediatric occupational therapy for autism.

Status unconfirmed

Services Community Therapy offers for autism

Community Therapy supports children with autism spectrum disorder through two key service areas that address common challenges many autistic children experience. Sensory processing support helps children who may be over- or under-responsive to sensory input—such as sounds, textures, or movement. Our occupational therapists use tailored interventions like sensory swings, weighted blankets, and textured play activities to help children regulate their responses and feel more comfortable in daily environments. Early intervention services at Community Therapy focus on developing foundational skills during the crucial early years, including fine motor coordination, self-care routines, and social participation. For example, we might use fine-motor exercises with playdough or threading activities, or create visual schedules to support transitions between activities. Many families access Community Therapy's services through NDIS funding, which can cover occupational therapy support for eligible children. Our team works collaboratively with families to identify each child's individual needs and goals, creating meaningful activities that support their development and participation at home, school, and in the community.

Contact Community Therapy

Your enquiry is sent to the clinic and a copy is sent to you. Mention autism when you reach out so the clinic can confirm fit and current availability.

Phone
Not listed
Website
https://www.communitytherapy.com.au/paediatrics/paediatric-occupational-therapy/
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About autism

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a developmental difference that shapes how children process information, communicate, and respond to their sensory environment. In Australia, autism is identified across a wide range of ages, and many families first speak with a GP or paediatrician about referrals for assessment after noticing differences in play, communication, sensory responses, or daily routines.

Read the full Autism Spectrum Disorder parent guide →

Other providers in Across NSW supporting autism

Other conditions Community Therapy may support

Common questions

Can Community Therapy diagnose autism spectrum disorder?

No, occupational therapists cannot diagnose autism or other developmental conditions. However, Community Therapy's occupational therapists can identify sensory processing differences and developmental support needs, and work alongside your child's medical team. If you're seeking diagnosis, your GP or paediatrician can arrange appropriate assessments.

How can NDIS funding help us access services at Community Therapy?

If your child is NDIS-eligible, funding can cover occupational therapy sessions to address sensory processing and early intervention goals. Community Therapy is NDIS-registered, meaning we can directly bill your plan. We recommend discussing therapy goals with your NDIS planner to ensure funding is allocated appropriately for 2025-26.

What should we expect in our first session at Community Therapy?

Your first session typically involves getting to know your child and family, understanding their strengths and challenges, and observing how they interact with their environment. Community Therapy's occupational therapists will discuss your goals and begin developing a tailored plan. Sessions are play-based and child-centred, making them engaging and meaningful.

Is this your clinic? Information here is sourced from public listings and may be out of date. Update or remove this listing →

Keep exploring

Listing details last refreshed on 25 May 2026. Sourced from public clinic listings. Confirm directly with the clinic before booking.

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.