Where Would You Like to Start?

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I Think I Might Be Autistic

If you are wondering whether some of your lifelong experiences could be associated with autism, start with our:

Autism Checklist for Adults

It explores areas such as:

• social communication
• communication style
• sensory differences
• routines and predictability
• focused interests
• executive function
• masking and camouflaging
• work and study
• daily living
• fatigue and recovery
• experiences you may remember from childhood

It is an educational reflection resource rather than a diagnostic test.
Explore the Autism Checklist for Adults

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I Want to Explore an Autism Assessment

Some adults decide they want a formal autism assessment.

People seek assessment for different reasons, including wanting:

• greater understanding of lifelong experiences
• diagnostic clarification
• formal documentation
• information about strengths and support needs
• guidance about appropriate next steps

An autism assessment is different from an online checklist or an Occupational Therapy assessment.

Belong Health's Psychology service provides assessments rather than ongoing psychological therapy.

Our Autism Assessment Process resource explains what an assessment may involve and what to consider before proceeding.
Learn About the Autism Assessment Process

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I Already Know I'm Autistic & Want Practical Support

If you are looking for help with everyday function rather than diagnosis, Occupational Therapy may be appropriate depending on your needs.

Occupational Therapy can explore the interaction between:
you + the activities you need or want to do + your environment

Support might involve:

• everyday living
• sensory needs
• routines
• executive function
• planning and organisation
• Assistive Technology
• home environments
• fatigue and energy management
• work or study
• community participation
• functional assessment

Explore Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

Understanding Autism in Adulthood

Autism is a lifelong neurodevelopmental difference.

There is no single way that an autistic adult looks, communicates, works, studies, socialises or lives.

Autistic adults can have very different:

• strengths
• interests
• communication preferences
• sensory experiences
• support needs
• relationships
• careers
• living arrangements
• levels of independence

An adult might require substantial assistance in one area while being highly independent in another.

Someone may also appear to manage well externally while using significant effort to do so.

This is one reason adult autism support should be based on the individual person, rather than assumptions about what autism should look like.

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Autism May Be Identified Later in Life

Some people know they are autistic from childhood.

Others are identified in adolescence or adulthood.

You might begin considering autism after:

• learning more about autism
• a child or family member receiving a diagnosis
• recognising your experiences in another autistic person
• struggling when adult responsibilities increase
• difficulties at university or work
• experiencing ongoing sensory overload
• becoming increasingly exhausted by social demands
• learning about masking or camouflaging
• recognising patterns that have existed since childhood

A later diagnosis does not mean autism suddenly appeared in adulthood.

Instead, longstanding differences may not previously have been recognised or understood.

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You Do Not Have to Match Autism Stereotypes

Autistic adults are sometimes overlooked because they do not match common stereotypes.

You can be autistic and:

• have friends
• have a partner
• have children
• make eye contact
• enjoy socialising
• work
• study
• communicate verbally
• live independently
• have strong communication skills
• have a successful career

None of these things by themselves rule autism in or out.

The important consideration is the broader pattern of experiences across your life.

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Masking & Camouflaging

Some autistic adults consciously or unconsciously adapt their behaviour in an effort to fit social expectations.

This is often described as masking or camouflaging.
​
It might involve:

• copying other people's behaviour
• rehearsing conversations
• monitoring facial expressions
• changing communication style
• forcing eye contact
• hiding sensory discomfort
• suppressing natural movements
• planning what to say
• appearing calm while internally overwhelmed

Someone may therefore appear socially confident while using considerable effort to manage the situation.

Support should not be aimed at making someone appear less autistic.

A neurodiversity-affirming approach considers how environments, communication and expectations can better support the person.

What Support Might an Autistic Adult Need?

There is no standard package of autism support.

One person might want help understanding sensory differences.

Another may need practical support with household activities.

Someone else might want an autism assessment but no ongoing therapy.

Support might relate to:

• sensory needs
• communication
• executive function
• routines
• daily living
• personal care
• fatigue
• work
• study
• relationships
• community participation
• emotional wellbeing
• behaviour support
• Assistive Technology
• functional assessment

The starting point should be:
What matters to you, and what is making everyday life harder than it needs to be?

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Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

Occupational Therapy focuses on everyday activities and participation.

For an autistic adult, OT may help when functional difficulties affect:

• personal care
• meals
• household tasks
• shopping
• organisation
• appointments
• community participation
• work
• study
• routines
• sensory environments
• Assistive Technology
• fatigue and energy

OT is not about teaching someone to appear less autistic.

The focus should be on practical participation, autonomy, comfort and activities that matter to the individual.
Explore Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

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Sensory Support for Autistic Adults

Sensory differences can affect many areas of adult life.
​
You may experience particular responses to:

• sound
• lighting
• touch
• clothing
• food textures
• smells
• movement
• temperature
• crowded environments

Sensory demands can affect:

• work
• shopping
• transport
• personal care
• eating
• social activities
• concentration
• energy

Some autistic adults are particularly sensitive to certain sensory experiences, while others seek particular types of input.

Many people experience a combination.

Our dedicated sensory page explains sensory overload, sensory seeking, environmental adaptations and practical Occupational Therapy support.

Explore Sensory Support for Autistic Adults

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Executive Function & Routines

You may know exactly what needs to be done but still find it difficult to begin.

Executive-function differences can affect:

• task initiation
• planning
• organisation
• sequencing
• prioritising
• time management
• remembering
• switching between activities
• managing several responsibilities
• adapting when plans change

Routines can be useful because they reduce the amount of planning and decision-making required each day.

Occupational Therapy may help develop practical systems that work with the way you function rather than simply adding more expectations.
Explore Executive Function & Routines for Autistic Adults

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Daily Living & Independence

Independence does not have to mean doing everything by yourself.

An autistic adult may be independent in some areas and need support in others.

Daily living can include:

• showering
• dressing
• grooming
• cooking
• shopping
• cleaning
• laundry
• managing appointments
• life administration
• transport
• community activities

Difficulties may involve sensory experiences, executive-function demands, fatigue, motor skills, environment or the number of steps involved in an activity.

Support may involve developing skills, changing the activity, modifying the environment, using technology or equipment, or identifying where assistance from another person is appropriate.

Explore Autism, Daily Living & Independence for Adults

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Fatigue, Energy & Recovery

Some autistic adults describe using significant energy to manage everyday environments and expectations.

Energy can be affected by:

• sensory demands
• social interaction
• masking
• executive-function demands
• work
• study
• appointments
• travel
• unexpected change
• household responsibilities
• insufficient recovery

You may be able to manage something once but find that doing it repeatedly is not sustainable.

Occupational Therapy can explore the overall pattern of activity, demands and recovery rather than simply trying to fit more into the day.
Explore Autism, Fatigue & Energy Management for Adults

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What Is Autistic Burnout?

Autistic burnout is a term used by some autistic people to describe significant exhaustion and reduced capacity after prolonged or cumulative demands.

People describing autistic burnout may report:

• profound exhaustion
• needing substantially more recovery
• increased sensory sensitivity
• reduced capacity for everyday activities
• communication becoming harder
• executive-function difficulties increasing
• previously manageable demands becoming much harder

Autistic burnout should not automatically be assumed whenever an autistic person is tired.

New, severe, unexplained or persistent fatigue or changes in functioning can have many causes and may require medical assessment.

Our fatigue and energy-management page explains this in more detail.

Learn About Autism, Fatigue & Energy Management

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Autism & Work

Autistic adults work across many different industries and occupations.

Sometimes the job itself is not the main difficulty.
​
Challenges may relate to:

• sensory environments
• unclear instructions
• changing priorities
• meetings
• interruptions
• social expectations
• task switching
• commuting
• fatigue
• workplace organisation

The right support depends on the person's role, environment and goals.

Occupational Therapy may help explore functional barriers and practical strategies where work participation is affected.

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Autism & Study

University, TAFE and other education settings can involve substantial self-management.

Challenges may include:

• deadlines
• planning
• sensory environments
• group work
• changing schedules
• travel
• communicating with lecturers
• balancing study with everyday life

Support may involve executive-function strategies, routines, environmental changes, energy management and other practical approaches depending on individual needs.

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Autism & Community Participation

Community participation means different things to different people.

It might involve:

• shopping
• hobbies
• sport
• appointments
• social activities
• volunteering
• community groups
• recreation
• cultural activities

he goal should not be social participation simply because someone else thinks it is important.

Support should focus on activities the person wants or needs to participate in.

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Speech Pathology for Autistic Adults

Speech Pathology is not only for children or people who have difficulty producing speech.

Depending on an individual's needs and clinician scope, Speech Pathology may support areas such as:

• communication
• understanding and expressing information
• social communication
• communication strategies
• swallowing or mealtime needs where relevant

Whether Speech Pathology is appropriate depends on the person's goals and the reason for referral.
Explore Speech Pathology

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Counselling for Autistic Adults

An autistic adult may seek counselling for many of the same reasons as anyone else.

​This could include support relating to:

• stress
• anxiety
• relationships
• life changes
• grief
• coping with difficult experiences
• emotional wellbeing

Counselling and autism diagnostic assessment are different services.

Belong Health provides Counselling for people aged 7+, including adults, depending on clinician suitability and availability.
Explore Counselling

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Positive Behaviour Support & Autism

Some autistic adults may require Positive Behaviour Support when behaviours of concern are significantly affecting their wellbeing, safety, relationships, participation or quality of life.

Positive Behaviour Support should seek to understand:

• what is happening
• why a behaviour may be occurring
• environmental factors
• communication
• unmet needs
• quality-of-life factors
• what supports may reduce the need for behaviours of concern

PBS is different from general Occupational Therapy, counselling or autism education.

Not every autistic person needs Behaviour Support.

Explore Positive Behaviour Support for Autism

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Autism Assessment & Ongoing Support Are Different

A diagnostic autism assessment answers a different question from ongoing allied health support.

An assessment considers whether a person meets criteria for an autism diagnosis.

Ongoing support asks questions such as:

• What is difficult in everyday life?
• What does the person want to achieve?
• What environmental changes could help?
• What skills, strategies or supports might be useful?

You might seek assessment without needing ongoing services.
​
You might also require support with a functional difficulty without needing an autism diagnosis first, particularly when accessing services privately.

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Can I Get Support Without an Autism Diagnosis?

Sometimes, yes.

Whether a diagnosis is required depends on:

• the type of support
• why you are seeking it
• clinician scope
• funding arrangements
• eligibility requirements

For example, private Occupational Therapy can focus on functional difficulties without the OT's role being to determine whether you are autistic.

A person seeking a formal diagnosis needs a separate diagnostic assessment.

Funding programs such as the NDIS have their own eligibility and evidence requirements.

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Autism & the NDIS

Belong Health is an NDIS registered provider.

Autism does not automatically result in a particular NDIS plan, service or amount of funding.

NDIS supports are individual and must meet the relevant funding criteria.

Depending on a participant's individual disability-related functional needs and goals, supports might involve services such as Occupational Therapy, Speech Pathology, Positive Behaviour Support or other supports where appropriate.

Recommendations made by a health professional do not automatically determine what the NDIA will fund.
Explore the Autism NDIS Guide

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Functional Capacity Assessments

Some NDIS participants may require a Functional Capacity Assessment, depending on the reason evidence is being requested.

An FCA can examine how disability affects function across areas of everyday life.

This may include relevant aspects of:

• communication
• social participation
• learning
• mobility
• self-care
• self-management

An FCA is not an autism diagnostic assessment.

Not every autistic adult needs an FCA.

Explore NDIS Functional Capacity Assessments

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Activities of Daily Living Assessments

An Activities of Daily Living Assessment may be appropriate when a structured assessment of relevant everyday functional abilities and support needs is required.

This is different from receiving practical OT support for a particular daily activity.

Explore Activities of Daily Living Assessment

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Assistive Technology & Equipment

Some autistic adults may benefit from Assistive Technology or equipment that addresses an identified functional need.

Depending on the person, this might relate to:

• communication
• reminders
• organisation
• personal care
• mobility
• seating
• home activities
• safety

Equipment should be selected because it addresses the person's functional needs, not simply because it is marketed as an autism product.

Explore Assistive Technology & Equipment

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In-Home Autism Support

For some types of Occupational Therapy, seeing the person's everyday environment can be useful.

Home-based OT may allow the clinician to understand:

• household routines
• environmental barriers
• sensory demands
• kitchen or bathroom setup
• equipment
• organisation
• where an activity becomes difficult

Home and community appointments depend on the service required, clinician location, scope, travel area and availability.
Not every Belong Health service is delivered in the home.

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Telehealth Autism Support

Telehealth can be useful for some adult autism-related services.

Depending on the clinician and service, telehealth may be appropriate for:

• Occupational Therapy
• Counselling
• Speech Pathology
• selected assessment components
• discussions about routines and environments
• strategy development
• reviews

Telehealth can also allow someone to participate from an environment where they feel more comfortable.

Whether telehealth is suitable depends on the purpose of the appointment and individual circumstances.
Explore Telehealth Services

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Autism Support Across Perth & WA

Belong Health has clinicians working across different parts of Western Australia.

For adult Occupational Therapy, service areas currently include clinicians working across Rockingham, Perth and Joondalup service areas, with exact coverage depending on the clinician.

Telehealth may provide additional access across WA where the service is suitable for remote delivery.

Other Belong Health disciplines have their own locations, age ranges, clinician scopes and availability.

Contact our team if you are unsure whether we provide the service you need in your area.
Find an OT Near You

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You Don't Have to Know Which Service You Need

It is completely reasonable to know what is difficult without knowing which health profession might be relevant.

You might tell us:
“I get completely exhausted after work and can't manage anything at home.”

or:
“Shopping centres overwhelm me.”

or:
“I know what I need to do, but I can't get started.”

or:
“I think I might be autistic and don't know whether I need an assessment.”

or:
“I've been diagnosed with autism and don't know what support I need.”

You do not need to translate your experience into a clinical service before contacting us.

Tell us:

• your age
• where you are located
• what you are finding difficult
• what you would like help with
• whether you are seeking assessment or support

Our team can then help identify whether Belong Health has an appropriate service.
Not Sure Where to Start?

Which Adult Autism Resource Should I Read?

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I Think I Might Be Autistic
Start with:
Autism Checklist for Adults

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I Want a Formal Autism Assessment
Start with:
Autism Assessment Process

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Everyday Activities Are Difficult
Start with:
Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults
and:
Autism, Daily Living & Independence for Adults

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Sensory Environments Are Overwhelming
Start with:
Sensory Support for Autistic Adults

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I Struggle to Start, Plan or Organise Things
Start with:
Executive Function & Routines for Autistic Adults

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I Am Exhausted by Everyday Life
Start with:
Autism, Fatigue & Energy Management for Adults

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I Want to Understand Autism & NDIS Funding
Start with:
Autism NDIS Guide

Have a question? or need more information

Our friendly team are happy to help call us on 08 9586 3934 or send us a message

Autism Support for Adults: Frequently Asked Questions

What support is available for autistic adults?
Support depends on the individual's needs. It may include Occupational Therapy, Speech Pathology, Counselling, Positive Behaviour Support, diagnostic assessment or other community and health services. Not every autistic adult needs the same services.

Where can autistic adults get support in Perth?
Belong Health provides several autism-related allied health services across different Perth and WA service areas. Availability, travel areas, age ranges and clinician scope vary, so contact the team with your location and what support you are seeking.

Does Belong Health support autistic adults?
​Yes. Belong Health provides services relevant to autistic adults, including adult Occupational Therapy and other allied health services depending on clinician scope, location and availability.

Do you provide autism therapy for adults?
Belong Health provides allied health services that may support autistic adults, including Occupational Therapy and other disciplines where appropriate. Rather than treating autism itself, support focuses on the person's individual functional, communication, wellbeing or behaviour-support needs.

Do you provide Occupational Therapy for autistic adults?
Yes. Belong Health provides Occupational Therapy for autistic adults through suitable adult OTs depending on location, clinician scope and availability.

What can OT help autistic adults with?
OT may help with daily living, sensory needs, routines, executive function, organisation, Assistive Technology, home environments, fatigue, work, study and community participation depending on individual needs.

Can an OT help with sensory overload?
Occupational Therapy may help identify sensory demands affecting everyday activities and explore environmental adaptations and practical strategies.

Can an OT help with executive function?
Yes. Where executive-function differences affect everyday activities, OT may work on task initiation, organisation, planning, routines, time management, task switching and environmental supports.

Can OT help with autistic burnout?
An Occupational Therapist may support functional difficulties associated with fatigue and reduced capacity, including reviewing routines, demands, environments and energy management. New or significant fatigue or functional change may also require medical assessment.

Can autistic adults get support without a diagnosis?
Some services can address functional or wellbeing needs without an autism diagnosis, particularly when accessed privately. Diagnostic and funding requirements are separate and vary according to the service or program.

How do I know if I might be autistic?
Some adults begin wondering about autism after recognising longstanding patterns involving social communication, sensory experiences, routines, focused interests, masking or everyday functioning. Our Autism Checklist for Adults is an educational starting point, but it cannot provide a diagnosis.

Is there an autism checklist for adults?
Yes. Belong Health has an educational Autism Checklist for Adults covering social communication, sensory experiences, routines, executive function, masking, everyday life and childhood patterns.

Can autism be diagnosed in adults?
Yes. Autism can be identified in adulthood. A formal diagnosis requires an appropriate clinical assessment rather than an online checklist.

Why would someone only discover they are autistic as an adult?
Autistic characteristics may have been overlooked, interpreted differently or masked earlier in life. Some adults begin recognising them when life demands increase or after learning more about autism.

Can you be autistic if you have friends?
Yes. Having friendships does not rule out autism.

Can you be autistic if you make eye contact?
Yes. Eye contact varies greatly between autistic people and is not sufficient by itself to determine whether someone is autistic.

Can autistic adults have jobs and careers?
Yes. Autistic adults work in many different roles and industries. Some people need workplace adjustments or support, while others may not.

Can autistic adults live independently?
Yes, some do. Others require varying levels of support. Independence and support needs are individual and can differ across areas of life.

Is needing support a lack of independence?
No. A person can retain choice and autonomy while using support from people, services, technology or equipment.

Are sensory problems part of autism?
Sensory differences are commonly associated with autism, but experiences vary considerably between people. Sensory differences alone do not establish an autism diagnosis.

Is executive dysfunction part of autism?
Executive-function differences can occur in autistic adults but are not unique to autism. They can also occur with ADHD and for other reasons.

Can someone have autism and ADHD?
Yes. A person can be both autistic and have ADHD.

Does every autistic adult need therapy?
No. Autism itself does not mean someone automatically needs therapy. Support should be based on individual goals, needs and functional circumstances.

Is therapy supposed to make someone less autistic?
No. Neurodiversity-affirming support should not aim to suppress harmless autistic characteristics merely to make someone appear less autistic.

What is masking in autism?
Masking or camouflaging generally describes adapting or concealing autistic characteristics in response to social expectations. This may involve rehearsing conversations, monitoring behaviour or hiding sensory discomfort.

Does Belong Health provide adult autism assessments?
Belong Health provides Psychology assessment services. Suitability depends on the assessment required, clinician scope, location and availability. Contact the team to discuss the specific assessment you are seeking.

Is an autism assessment the same as an FCA?
No. An autism assessment considers whether someone meets diagnostic criteria for autism. A Functional Capacity Assessment examines disability-related function and support needs for a particular purpose.

Do you provide NDIS autism support?
Belong Health is an NDIS registered provider and provides suitable services to NDIS participants. The service must be appropriate to the participant's individual needs, goals, clinician scope and funding.

Does an autism diagnosis automatically qualify someone for the NDIS?
No. NDIS access and funded supports are determined according to current NDIS eligibility and funding rules and the individual's circumstances.

Will the NDIS fund any therapy recommended by my clinician?
Not automatically. NDIS funding decisions consider the relevant funding criteria and the participant's individual circumstances.

Do you accept private clients?
Yes. Suitable Belong Health services can also be accessed privately.

Do you provide home visits?
Some Belong Health clinicians provide home and community appointments. Availability depends on service type, clinician location, travel area and suitability.

Is telehealth available?
Yes, telehealth is available for suitable Belong Health services. Whether it is appropriate depends on the type of appointment and individual needs.

What if I don't know whether I need OT, Counselling, PBS or an assessment?
You do not need to know before enquiring. Tell our team what you are finding difficult, your age and location, and whether you are looking for assessment or ongoing support. We can help identify whether an appropriate Belong Health service is available.

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What Should I Do Next?

If this checklist has helped you recognise experiences that you would like to understand better, you have several possible next steps.

I Want to Learn More About Autism
Explore Autism Support

I Want to Explore an Autism Assessment
Learn About the Autism Assessment Process

I Need Practical Support With Everyday Life
Explore Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

I Want to Understand Autism & the NDIS
Explore the Autism NDIS Guide

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Not Sure Where to Start?

There is no single correct autism support pathway.
You might:

• already have a diagnosis
• be considering assessment
• want help with one specific everyday activity
• be struggling with sensory overload
• need support with planning or organisation
• feel exhausted by everyday demands
• want support with communication or wellbeing
• simply want to understand your options

Tell us what is happening in your life and what you would like to be different.
You do not need to choose a profession first.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Enquire With Belong Health

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Last reviewed: September 2026

13 Littleton st, Falcon

Phone: 08 9586 3934

EMAIL US

OFFICE HOURS:         MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30am - 4:30pm

BELONG HEALTH'S Paediatric Occupational Therapy SERVICES FOR Perth region

A: Alexander Heights, Alfred Cove, Applecross, Applecross North, Ardross, Armadale, Ascot, Ashby, Ashfield, Attadale, Atwell, Aubin Grove, Aveley
B: Balcatta, Balga, Ballajura, Banjup, Banksia Grove, Baskerville, Bassendean, Bateman, Bayswater, Beaconsfield, Beckenham, Bedford, Bedfordale, Beechboro, Beeliar, Beldon, Belhus, Bellevue, Belmont, Bennett Springs, Bentley, Bibra Lake, Bicton, Booragoon, Boya, Brabham, Brentwood, Brigadoon, Broadway Nedlands, Brookdale, Bull Creek, Burns Beach, Burswood, Bushmead, Butler
C: Canning Vale, Cannington, Carabooda, Carine, Carlisle, Carramar, Caversham, Champion Lakes, Churchlands, City Beach, Claremont, Clarkson, Cloverdale, Cockburn Central, Como, Connolly, Coogee, Coolbellup, Coolbinia, Cottesloe, Craigie, Crawley, Currambine
D: Daglish, Dalkeith, Darch, Darlington, Dayton, Dianella, Dog Swamp, Doubleview, Duncraig
E: East Cannington, East Fremantle, East Perth, East Victoria Park, Eden Hill, Edgewater, Ellenbrook, Embleton
F: Ferndale, Floreat, Forrestdale, Forrestfield, Fremantle
G: Gidgegannup, Girrawheen, Glen Forrest, Glendalough, Glengarry, Gnangara, Gosnells, Greenmount, Greenwood, Guildford, Gwelup
H: Hamersley, Hamilton Hill, Hammond Park, Harrisdale, Haynes, Hazelmere, Heathridge, Helena Valley, Henderson, Henley Brook, Herdsman, Herne Hill, High Wycombe, Highgate, Hilbert, Hillarys, Hilton, Hocking, Hovea, Huntingdale
I: Iluka, Inglewood, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jandakot, Jane Brook, Jindalee, Jolimont, Joondalup, Joondanna
K: Kallaroo, Karawara, Kardinya, Karragullen, Karrakatta, Karrinyup, Kelmscott, Kensington, Kenwick, Kewdale, Kiara, Kings Park, Kingsley, Kingsway, Kinross, Koondoola, Koongamia
L: Landsdale, Langford, Lathlain, Leederville, Leeming, Lexia, Lockridge, Lynwood
M: Maddington, Madeley, Mahogany Creek, Maida Vale, Malaga, Manning, Marangaroo, Mariginiup, Marmion, Martin, Maylands, Melaleuca, Melville, Menora, Merriwa, Middle Swan, Midland, Midvale, Millendon, Mindarie, Mirrabooka, Morangup, Morley, Mosman Park, Mount Claremont, Mount Hawthorn, Mount Lawley, Mount Nasura, Mount Pleasant, Mount Richon, Mullaloo, Munster, Murdoch, Myaree
N: Nedlands, Neerabup, Nollamara, Noranda, North Beach, North Coogee, North Fremantle, North Lake, North Perth, Northbridge, Nowergup
O: O'connor, Ocean Reef, Orange Grove, Osborne Park
P: Padbury, Palmyra, Parkerville, Parkwood, Pearsall, Peppermint Grove, Perth, Piara Waters, Pinjar, Queens Park, Quinns Rocks
R: Red Hill, Redcliffe, Ridgewood, Riverton, Rivervale, Roleystone, Rossmoyne, Rottnest Island
S: Salter Point, Samson, Sawyers Valley, Scarborough, Seville Grove, Shelley, Shenton Park, Sinagra, Sorrento, South Fremantle, South Guildford, South Lake, South Perth, Southern River, Spearwood, St James, Stirling, Stoneville, Stratton, Subiaco, Subiaco East, Success, Swan View, Swanbourne
T: Tamala Park, Tapping, The Vines, Thornlie, Treeby, Trigg, Tuart Hill
U: Upper Swan
V: Victoria Park
W: Wangara, Wanneroo, Warwick, Waterford, Watermans Bay, Wattle Grove, Wattleup, Welshpool, Wembley, Wembley Downs, West Leederville, West Perth, West Swan, Westfield, Westminster, White Gum Valley, Whiteman, Willagee, Willetton, Wilson, Winthrop, Woodbridge, Woodlands, Woodvale, Wungong
Y: Yangebup, Yokine​