Start With a Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet

Not sure whether Occupational Therapy is right for you?

You can start with a Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet with a potentially suitable Occupational Therapist.

This gives you an opportunity to:

• explain what you are finding difficult
• talk about what you would like help with
• ask questions
• understand how the OT works
• discuss whether the clinician's scope and location match your needs
• explore whether you would like to proceed.

There is no obligation to proceed.

The Meet & Greet is an introductory conversation. It is not a formal Occupational Therapy assessment, treatment session, report or diagnostic opinion.

Book Your Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet

What Does an Occupational Therapist Do for Adults?

An Occupational Therapist helps adults participate in the activities, routines and roles that make up everyday life.

In Occupational Therapy, an occupation does not just mean employment. It can be anything you need, want or are expected to do as part of everyday life.
​
For an adult, this might include:

• showering and dressing
• preparing meals
• household activities
• managing routines
• parenting and family roles
• working or studying
• accessing the community
• using transport
• managing fatigue
• using equipment
• participating in hobbies and recreation
• maintaining social participation
• living as independently as possible.

​An OT considers the relationship between:

You
Your strengths, abilities, health, disability, support needs, priorities and goals.

The Activity
What you are trying to do and what makes that activity easier or harder.

The Environment
Where the activity happens and whether the physical or social environment supports participation or creates barriers.

Occupational Therapy is not about making everyone complete an activity in one particular way.
It is about finding practical ways to support participation, independence, safety, comfort and quality of life.

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Why Might an Adult See an Occupational Therapist?

Adults access Occupational Therapy for many different reasons.

​You might consider talking with an OT if:

• everyday activities have become harder
• you need more assistance with personal care
• household activities are difficult
• fatigue affects your daily life
• you have difficulty managing routines
• disability affects your independence
• your physical abilities have changed
• you are experiencing changes in cognition or memory
• you need Assistive Technology or equipment
• your home is difficult to access or use safely
• you are concerned about falls or home safety
• you need a Functional Capacity Assessment
• you need another OT assessment or report
• you want to explore different ways of completing everyday activities
• you are finding it harder to participate in work, study or the community
• your circumstances or support needs have changed.

You do not need to know exactly which Occupational Therapy service or assessment you require before contacting us.

Do I Need an Occupational Therapist?

Occupational Therapy Services for Adults

Adult Occupational Therapy is individual.

The support provided depends on what is affecting your everyday life, what you want to achieve and the Occupational Therapist's scope of practice.
​
Our adult OT services may include:

• daily living and independence
• personal care
• household activities
• meal preparation
• routines and organisation
• community participation
• work and productive roles
• parenting and family roles
• fatigue and energy management
• cognition and memory
• neurological support
• physical rehabilitation
• upper limb and hand function
• motor skills and motor planning
• Assistive Technology and equipment
• seating and mobility
• pressure care
• home safety
• falls prevention
• Home Modifications
• Functional Capacity Assessments
• other Occupational Therapy assessments and reports.

Not every Occupational Therapist provides every service.

Our team matches referrals according to your age, location, functional needs, assessment requirements and clinician scope.

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Daily Living & Independence

Everyday activities can become difficult for many reasons.
Occupational Therapy may help with activities such as:

• showering
• dressing
• toileting
• grooming
• preparing meals
• eating
• household cleaning
• laundry
• shopping
• managing appointments
• managing routines
• accessing the community
• completing everyday responsibilities.

Your OT may consider:

• how you currently complete the activity
• what is working well
• where difficulties occur
• whether the activity could be approached differently
• whether equipment could help
• whether changes to the environment could improve access or safety
• what level of assistance may be appropriate.

The goal is to find practical solutions that make sense in your everyday life.

Need a formal assessment of everyday living skills?

An Activities of Daily Living assessment can provide a more detailed picture of how you manage everyday activities and where assistance may be required.

Explore Activities of Daily Living Assessments

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Functional Capacity Assessments for Adults

A Functional Capacity Assessment (FCA) examines how a person's disability or health condition affects their ability to complete everyday activities and participate in daily life.

Belong Health Occupational Therapists provide Functional Capacity Assessments for suitable adult referrals.

Depending on the purpose of the assessment, an FCA may consider:

• personal care
• domestic activities
• mobility
• communication
• cognition
• learning
• self-management
• community participation
• relationships and social participation
• current supports
• informal supports
• environmental barriers
• Assistive Technology
• support needs.

For NDIS participants, an FCA may provide evidence about functional abilities and disability-related support needs.
The OT makes recommendations based on the individual assessment findings. Funding decisions are made by the relevant funding body.

Explore Functional Capacity Assessments
​
Learn more:
Do I Need a Functional Capacity Assessment?
How to Prepare for a Functional Capacity Assessment

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Assistive Technology & Equipment

The right equipment can support independence, safety and participation in everyday activities.

Depending on your needs and clinician scope, an Occupational Therapist may assess equipment relating to:

• personal care
• showering
• toileting
• dressing
• transfers
• meal preparation
• mobility
• seating
• positioning
• pressure management
• daily living activities.

​The OT considers the person, activity and environment, rather than simply selecting a product.
Some equipment may require:

• detailed assessment
• measurements
• equipment trials
• prescription
• funding documentation
• education
• review.

Explore Assistive Technology & Equipment
Explore Assistive Technology Assessments
Explore Adaptive Equipment Assessment & Prescription

Looking for information before an assessment?
Learn more: Assistive Technology & Equipment Assessment Tips & Guides

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Seating, Wheelchairs & Mobility Equipment

The right seating or mobility equipment can affect much more than getting from one place to another.

Depending on your needs and clinician scope, an OT may consider:

• functional mobility
• seating and positioning
• comfort
• transfers
• pressure management
• access to everyday environments
• how equipment supports daily activities and participation.

Some people may require assessment and prescription for powered mobility or other electric mobility equipment.

Explore Electric Mobility Equipment Assessments & Reports
Learn more about Seating & Wheelchair Prescription Tips & Guides

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Home Modifications

Sometimes the home environment itself makes everyday activities unnecessarily difficult or unsafe.
​
An Occupational Therapist can assess how the home affects your ability to:

• enter and leave safely
• use the bathroom
• access the toilet
• prepare food
• move between rooms
• complete transfers
• use mobility equipment
• complete everyday activities.

Where appropriate and within clinician scope, the OT may recommend Home Modifications to improve:

• accessibility
• safety
• independence
• functional participation.

The assessment required depends on the person, proposed modification and relevant funding requirements.

Explore Home Modifications
Explore Home Modification Assessments

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Mobility, Falls Prevention & Home Safety

Mobility and safety can affect a person's ability to live independently and participate in everyday activities.

Occupational Therapy may consider:

• moving around the home
• transfers
• bathroom safety
• access
• falls risks
• existing equipment
• environmental hazards
• how fatigue or changes in function affect safety.

Recommendations may include practical strategies, changes to everyday activities, adaptive equipment, environmental modifications, further assessment or referral to another health professional where appropriate.

Explore Home Safety Assessments
Explore Falls Risk Assessments
Learn About Falls Prevention & Occupational Therapy

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Memory, Cognition & Everyday Function

Changes in cognition can affect much more than memory.
They may affect:

• attention
• planning
• organisation
• problem-solving
• sequencing
• decision-making
• managing routines
• remembering appointments
• preparing meals
• completing household tasks
• navigating the community
• managing complex everyday activities.

Occupational Therapy considers how cognitive changes affect function in everyday life.

Depending on your needs and clinician scope, support may involve practical strategies, environmental changes, routines, prompts, equipment or further assessment.

Cognitive Assessments
Where a formal assessment is required, an Occupational Therapist may assess aspects of cognition and how these affect everyday function.
Explore Cognitive Assessments

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Neurological Occupational Therapy

Neurological conditions and neurological injuries can affect many aspects of everyday function.

Depending on clinician scope, Occupational Therapy may support adults experiencing functional changes associated with:

• stroke
• acquired brain injury
• traumatic brain injury
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Parkinson's disease
• other neurological conditions.

Changes may affect:

• movement
• upper limb function
• coordination
• cognition
• fatigue
• personal care
• routines
• household activities
• community participation
• work and meaningful roles.

Occupational Therapy focuses on how these changes affect the activities you need and want to do.

​Stroke Rehabilitation
Occupational Therapy after a stroke may focus on returning to everyday activities, adapting tasks or environments, upper limb function, cognition, fatigue, equipment and functional independence depending on individual needs.
Explore Stroke Rehabilitation Occupational Therapy

​Stroke, ABI & TBI Rehabilitation
Explore Physical Rehabilitation for Stroke, ABI & TBI

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Physical Rehabilitation & Functional Recovery

Occupational Therapy can support adults whose physical abilities have changed following injury, illness or disability.
Depending on clinician scope, this may include:

• upper limb and hand function
• coordination
• motor skills
• activity tolerance
• daily living
• fatigue management
• equipment
• task adaptation
• environmental modification
• returning to meaningful routines.

The focus is not solely on an impairment.

The OT considers how physical changes affect real activities, independence and participation.
Explore Occupational Therapy for Physical Disabilities
Explore Upper Limb Therapy
​Explore Amputation Rehabilitation

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Pain Management & Everyday Activities

Persistent or ongoing pain can affect personal care, household activities, sleep, work, community participation and other meaningful activities.

Occupational Therapy may explore how pain interacts with everyday routines, activity demands, the environment and participation.

Depending on your needs and clinician scope, this may involve practical strategies, task adaptation, equipment, environmental changes and activity management.

Explore Pain Management Occupational Therapy

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Fatigue & Energy Management

Fatigue can significantly affect participation in everyday life.

Activities that were once straightforward may require much more effort or recovery time.

Occupational Therapy may help you explore:

• how your energy changes throughout the day
• which activities require the most effort
• how activities are scheduled
• rest and recovery
• task simplification
• environmental changes
• equipment
• different ways of completing activities.

The aim is not simply to "push through" fatigue.

It is to find sustainable ways to participate in the activities that matter to you.
Explore Energy Conservation Occupational Therapy

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Motor Skills & Motor Planning for Adults

Fine motor skills, gross motor function, coordination and motor planning are involved in many adult activities.
This can include:

• dressing
• preparing meals
• using tools
• handwriting
• typing
• household activities
• work
• using equipment
• hobbies
• accessing the community.

Some adults have experienced motor or coordination difficulties for many years.

For others, abilities may change following injury, illness, neurological change or changes in function.
Explore Motor Skills & Motor Planning for Adults

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Pressure Care & Positioning

Some adults are at increased risk of pressure injuries due to reduced mobility, difficulties changing position, altered sensation or other health and functional factors.

Depending on clinician scope, Occupational Therapy may consider:

• seating
• positioning
• pressure management
• equipment
• functional mobility
• everyday routines
• environmental factors.

Pressure care can require input from multiple health professionals depending on the person's individual circumstances.
Explore Pressure Care Management

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Work, Study & Productive Roles

Occupational Therapy can consider how disability, injury or changes in function affect productive and meaningful roles.
Depending on the referral and clinician scope, this may include:

• work
• study
• volunteering
• parenting
• household responsibilities
• other meaningful roles.

An OT may explore the interaction between your abilities, the activity and the environment and identify practical strategies or adaptations where appropriate.

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Community Participation

Participating in the community can involve many different activities and environmental demands.
This might include:

• shopping
• appointments
• public transport
• accessing services
• social activities
• hobbies
• recreation
• volunteering
• community groups.

Occupational Therapy may explore what is creating barriers and identify practical ways to support participation.

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Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

Autistic adults may access Occupational Therapy when aspects of everyday life are difficult or when they would like support with particular functional goals.

Depending on the person's priorities and clinician scope, Occupational Therapy may involve:

• sensory needs
• daily living
• routines
• planning and organisation
• fatigue
• environmental adaptations
• community participation
• independence
• Assistive Technology.

Our approach is neurodiversity-affirming.

Occupational Therapy should not aim to make an autistic person appear "less autistic", suppress harmless forms of self-regulation or require neurotypical behaviour simply for the sake of conformity.

The focus should be on autonomy, comfort, meaningful participation and the person's own priorities.
Explore Occupational Therapy for Autistic Adults

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Occupational Therapy for Adults With ADHD

Adults with ADHD may seek Occupational Therapy support when everyday activities are affected by difficulties with:

• routines
• organisation
• planning
• task initiation
• managing multiple demands
• sensory needs
• fatigue
• completing everyday activities consistently.

The person's individual priorities and functional needs guide the Occupational Therapy approach.

ADHD does not automatically mean someone requires Occupational Therapy.

The relevant question is whether there are functional activities the person wants or needs support with.

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Adult Occupational Therapy Assessments & Reports

Belong Health Occupational Therapists provide a range of assessments and reports depending on clinician scope.

These may include:

• Functional Capacity Assessments
• Activities of Daily Living assessments
• Assistive Technology assessments
• equipment assessments
• electric mobility assessments
• Home Modification assessments
• Home Safety assessments
• Falls Risk Assessments
• cognitive and functional assessments
• SDA assessments
• SIL assessments
• other functional Occupational Therapy assessments.

Not every clinician completes every assessment.

If you are unsure what assessment you require, contact our team before booking.
Explore OT Assessments & Reports

Learn More:
What to Expect From an Occupational Therapy Assessment
Preparing for an Occupational Therapy Assessment

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SDA & SIL Assessments

Some adults may require Occupational Therapy evidence relating to their home and living needs.

Specialist Disability Accommodation
An SDA assessment considers the relationship between a participant's functional needs and their disability-related housing requirements.
Explore Specialist Disability Accommodation Assessments

Supported Independent Living
A SIL assessment considers the assistance a participant may require with everyday activities.
Explore Supported Independent Living Assessments

If you are unsure whether you require an FCA, SDA, SIL or another type of Occupational Therapy assessment, contact our team before booking

Mobile Occupational Therapy for Adults

Occupational Therapy does not always need to take place in a clinic.

For many adult referrals, seeing you in your everyday environment can provide valuable information about the activities you are finding difficult and the barriers affecting participation.

Depending on clinician location and scope, mobile appointments may be available in:

• your home
• the community
• workplaces
• other relevant everyday environments.

​Home-based Occupational Therapy can be particularly useful when looking at:

• personal care
• household activities
• equipment
• transfers
• home safety
• Home Modifications
• functional independence.

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Adult Occupational Therapy Across Rockingham, Perth & Joondalup

Belong Health has Occupational Therapists working across different parts of the Perth metropolitan area.

Our current adult OT service footprint extends across Rockingham, Perth and Joondalup service areas, depending on the individual clinician's location, travel area, scope and capacity.

The closest Occupational Therapist is not always the most appropriate OT for a particular referral.

Different clinicians may provide different services, including:

• ongoing Occupational Therapy
• assessments and reports
• Functional Capacity Assessments
• Assistive Technology
• equipment prescription
• Home Modifications
• SDA
• SIL
• neurological rehabilitation
• other specialised OT services.

Our Find an OT Near Me pathway can help you identify an appropriate clinician.
Find an Occupational Therapist Near You

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Telehealth Occupational Therapy for Adults

Telehealth may be appropriate for some Occupational Therapy services.

It may be useful for:

• consultations
• discussing functional difficulties
• reviewing routines
• strategy development
• education
• follow-up
• selected components of assessment.

Some Occupational Therapy assessments require physical observation, environmental assessment or equipment trials and therefore cannot be completed entirely through telehealth.

Your OT can discuss what is appropriate for your needs.
Explore Occupational Therapy Telehealth

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NDIS Occupational Therapy for Adults

Belong Health is a registered NDIS provider.

For NDIS participants, Occupational Therapy may be available where the requested support relates to disability-related functional needs and is appropriate to the participant's circumstances, goals, funding and applicable NDIS requirements.

Depending on individual needs, Occupational Therapy may include:

• ongoing functional support
• Functional Capacity Assessments
• Assistive Technology
• equipment
• Home Modifications
• home and living assessments
• other functional assessments and reports.

NDIS funding is individual.

Having a diagnosis does not automatically mean a particular Occupational Therapy service or support will be funded.
Understanding the NDIS Functional Domains

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Private Occupational Therapy for Adults

You do not need to be an NDIS participant to see an Occupational Therapist.

Belong Health accepts suitable private adult Occupational Therapy referrals.

Private Occupational Therapy may be appropriate if you want support with:

• everyday activities
• independence
• equipment
• home safety
• functional changes
• rehabilitation
• assessment or reporting.

A GP referral is generally not required to access Occupational Therapy privately unless a particular funding pathway requires one.
Private health rebates may be available depending on your policy and level of cover.

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Looking for Occupational Therapy for an Older Adult Aged 65+?

We have a dedicated Occupational Therapy pathway for older adults aged 65+.

This includes support relating to areas such as:

• ageing at home
• maintaining independence
• falls prevention
• home safety
• dementia
• Parkinson's disease
• stroke
• functional changes
• adaptive equipment
• mobility
• transfers
• seating and pressure care
• carer support.

Explore Occupational Therapy for Older Adults & Seniors

What Happens When You Enquire?

1. Contact Our Team
​Tell us:

• your age
• suburb
• what you are finding difficult
• what you would like help with
• whether you need ongoing therapy or an assessment
• your funding arrangement.

​2. We Look for a Suitable OT
We consider your location, needs, assessment requirements and the scope of our available Occupational Therapists.

3. Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet
Where we have a potentially suitable clinician, you can speak directly with the OT before deciding whether you would like to proceed.

4. Confirm the Service
We confirm relevant details such as:

• appointment options
• fees
• travel
• funding
• assessment requirements
• required documentation.

5. Initial Appointment or Assessment
Your first formal appointment depends on why you are seeing the OT.
It may involve:

• discussing your priorities
• understanding your daily activities
• observing functional tasks
• reviewing existing supports
• assessment
• identifying environmental barriers.

​6. Agree on the Next Steps
Depending on your needs, this might include:

• ongoing Occupational Therapy
• practical strategies
• equipment
• environmental changes
• an assessment or report
• collaboration with other professionals
• referral to another service where appropriate.

Why Choose Belong Health for Adult Occupational Therapy?

Person-Centred
Your goals, priorities and everyday life guide the Occupational Therapy process.

Practical & Functional
We focus on what you actually need and want to do in everyday life.

Mobile Occupational Therapy
Where appropriate and available, Occupational Therapy can occur in the environments where everyday activities happen.

Assessments & Ongoing OT
Our team provides both ongoing Occupational Therapy and a range of assessments and reports depending on clinician scope.

NDIS Registered
Belong Health is a registered NDIS provider.

Private Clients Welcome
You do not need NDIS funding to access suitable Occupational Therapy services.

Current Capacity
Our adult Occupational Therapy team is currently accepting suitable new referrals, subject to location, service requirements and clinician scope.

Free Meet & Greet
You can speak with a potentially suitable Occupational Therapist for 20 minutes before deciding whether you would like to proceed.

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

Frequently Asked Questions - Occupational Therapy for Adults

What does an Occupational Therapist do for adults?
An Occupational Therapist helps adults participate in everyday activities, routines and roles. This may involve developing strategies, adapting activities, changing the environment, recommending equipment or identifying practical ways to support independence, safety and participation.

What is Occupational Therapy for adults?
Occupational Therapy for adults focuses on how health, disability, injury, the environment or changes in function affect everyday activities. The OT works with the person to identify practical ways to support participation in the activities that matter to them.

Why would an adult need Occupational Therapy?
Adults may access Occupational Therapy when disability, injury, illness, fatigue, neurological changes, cognitive changes or other functional difficulties affect everyday activities, independence or participation.

What ages does your Adult Occupational Therapy service support?
This page focuses on adults aged 18-64.
For people aged 65+, see our dedicated Occupational Therapy for Older Adults & Seniors pathway.

Do you provide Occupational Therapy for young adults?
Yes. Adults aged 18 and over may access suitable Belong Health adult Occupational Therapy services.
The support provided depends on the person's functional needs, goals, location and clinician scope.

Do I need a diagnosis to see an Occupational Therapist?
Not necessarily.
You can seek Occupational Therapy advice about functional difficulties without already knowing the exact diagnosis or cause.
New, unexplained or worsening changes in health or function may also require medical assessment.

Do I need a referral?
A referral is not generally required for private Occupational Therapy, although particular funding pathways, assessments or services may have specific requirements.

Can I see an OT privately?
Yes. Suitable private referrals are accepted subject to clinician scope, location and capacity.

Do you provide NDIS Occupational Therapy for adults?
Yes. Belong Health is a registered NDIS provider.
Occupational Therapy may be available for suitable NDIS referrals depending on the participant's disability-related functional needs, goals, funding and clinician scope.

Can an Occupational Therapist visit my home?
Yes, where a suitable mobile Occupational Therapist services your area.
Home visits can be particularly useful when the activity, equipment or environmental barrier being assessed occurs within your home.

What areas do your adult OTs service?
Our adult Occupational Therapy team currently provides services across areas of Rockingham, Perth and Joondalup, depending on clinician location, travel area, scope and capacity.

Do you provide Occupational Therapy via telehealth?
Yes, for suitable services.
Some assessments require face-to-face observation, environmental assessment or equipment trials and cannot be completed entirely via telehealth.

Can an OT help with everyday tasks?
Yes. Occupational Therapy may support activities such as personal care, cooking, household activities, routines, work, study, community access and other meaningful everyday activities.

Can Occupational Therapy help with fatigue?
An OT may help explore how fatigue affects everyday activities and consider pacing, activity organisation, environmental changes, equipment or other energy-management strategies where appropriate.

Can an OT help with memory or cognitive changes?
Yes, depending on clinician scope and the person's needs.
Occupational Therapy can consider how cognitive changes affect everyday tasks, routines, planning, organisation and independence. Formal cognitive assessment may also be appropriate in some circumstances.

Can an OT help after a stroke?
Yes. Occupational Therapists commonly support people whose everyday functioning has changed following a stroke.
The specific support depends on the person's functional needs and clinician scope.

Can an OT help with Assistive Technology or equipment?
Yes. Suitable Occupational Therapists can assess functional equipment needs and recommend or prescribe equipment within their scope.

Can an OT assess seating or wheelchairs?
Depending on clinician scope, Occupational Therapy may include assessment relating to seating, mobility, positioning, pressure management and wheelchair or electric mobility equipment.

Can an OT assess my home?
Yes. Occupational Therapists may assess the home where access, safety, functional independence, equipment or Home Modifications need to be considered.

Can Occupational Therapy help prevent falls?
Occupational Therapy can assess environmental and functional factors that may contribute to falls risk and recommend strategies, equipment or environmental changes where appropriate.
Falls can have many causes, so other health professionals may also need to be involved.

What is a Functional Capacity Assessment?
A Functional Capacity Assessment examines how disability or a health condition affects everyday function and participation.
For NDIS participants, the report may provide evidence regarding functional abilities and disability-related support needs.

What is the difference between ongoing OT and an OT assessment?
Ongoing Occupational Therapy generally involves working towards agreed functional goals over time.
An assessment is usually completed for a defined purpose, such as an FCA, Assistive Technology assessment, Home Modification assessment, cognitive assessment, SDA assessment or SIL assessment.

Do you currently have a waitlist for Adult Occupational Therapy?
Our adult OT team is currently accepting suitable new referrals.
Availability depends on your suburb, the service required and the Occupational Therapist's scope.

How do I know which Occupational Therapist I need?
You do not need to work that out yourself.
Tell us your age, location, what you are finding difficult and what you would like help with. Our team can help identify a potentially suitable Occupational Therapist.

Can I speak with an OT before deciding?
Yes.
Where we have a potentially suitable Occupational Therapist, you can start with a Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet.
There is no obligation to proceed.

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Occupational Therapy for Adults - Start Here

If everyday activities have become difficult, you do not need to know exactly which Occupational Therapy service you require before getting in touch.

Start by telling us:
What are you finding difficult?
What would you like to be able to do?
Where do you live?

Our team can help identify the most appropriate next step.
📍 Rockingham • Perth • Joondalup service areas
🏡 Home & community appointments
💻 Telehealth where appropriate
💙 NDIS & private clients
✅ Accepting suitable new referrals

Start With a Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet
Speak with a potentially suitable Occupational Therapist, ask questions and see whether the clinician and service feel right for you.
No obligation to proceed.
Book Your Free 20-Minute OT Meet & Greet
​
Find an Occupational Therapist Near You

​Phone: 08 9586 3934
Email: [email protected]

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Last reviewed: September 2026

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

13 Littleton st, Falcon

Phone: 08 9586 3934

EMAIL US

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​