Sensory Profile & Sensory Processing Measure Assessments
Occupational Therapy Sensory Assessments at Belong Health
Understanding how a person processes sensory information can be an important step in supporting participation in everyday life. Sensory experiences influence how people move, learn, regulate emotions, interact with others, and engage in daily activities.
At Belong Health, our Occupational Therapists can complete Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments to help better understand how an individual responds to sensory input in different environments.
These assessments can be completed as a stand-alone service, meaning you do not need to be an existing Occupational Therapy client with our team. Many families, schools, support coordinators, and other professionals seek sensory assessments to gain clearer insight into sensory processing patterns and how they may be affecting daily functioning
Occupational Therapy Sensory Assessments at Belong Health
Understanding how a person processes sensory information can be an important step in supporting participation in everyday life. Sensory experiences influence how people move, learn, regulate emotions, interact with others, and engage in daily activities.
At Belong Health, our Occupational Therapists can complete Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments to help better understand how an individual responds to sensory input in different environments.
These assessments can be completed as a stand-alone service, meaning you do not need to be an existing Occupational Therapy client with our team. Many families, schools, support coordinators, and other professionals seek sensory assessments to gain clearer insight into sensory processing patterns and how they may be affecting daily functioning
What Are Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure Assessments?
The Sensory Profile and the Sensory Processing Measure (SPM) are commonly used Occupational Therapy assessment tools designed to understand how a person processes sensory information.
They explore how an individual responds to sensory input such as:
The results help identify whether someone may experience:
Understanding these patterns can help guide strategies that support participation, comfort, and regulation.
The Sensory Profile and the Sensory Processing Measure (SPM) are commonly used Occupational Therapy assessment tools designed to understand how a person processes sensory information.
They explore how an individual responds to sensory input such as:
- Movement and balance
- Touch and tactile input
- Sounds and auditory input
- Visual information
- Body awareness (proprioception)
- Taste and smell
- Sensory input within different environments (home, school, and community)
The results help identify whether someone may experience:
- sensory sensitivity or over-responsiveness
- reduced awareness of sensory input
- sensory seeking behaviours
- challenges with sensory regulation
- differences in sensory processing across environments
Understanding these patterns can help guide strategies that support participation, comfort, and regulation.
Who Sensory Processing Assessments Are For
Sensory processing assessments may be helpful for children, adolescents, and sometimes adults who experience challenges that may be linked to sensory input.
People often seek these assessments when they notice difficulties such as:
Sensory processing assessments may be helpful for children, adolescents, and sometimes adults who experience challenges that may be linked to sensory input.
People often seek these assessments when they notice difficulties such as:
- becoming overwhelmed in noisy or busy environments
- avoiding certain textures, clothing, or foods
- constantly seeking movement or physical input
- difficulty sitting still or maintaining attention
- emotional dysregulation linked to sensory environments
- challenges participating at school or childcare
- difficulty with transitions or unexpected sensory experiences
- challenges with self-regulation
- Autism Spectrum Disorder
- ADHD
- Developmental delays
- Dyspraxia / Developmental Coordination Disorder
- Learning Differences
- Emotional Regulation difficulties
How Sensory Processing Can Affect Daily Life
Sensory processing differences can influence many areas of everyday functioning.
Learning and Attention
Some individuals may find it difficult to focus in environments that contain high levels of sensory input, such as busy classrooms or playgrounds.
Emotional Regulation
Sensory input can strongly influence emotional responses. Some people may become overwhelmed by sensory experiences, while others may seek sensory input to help regulate themselves.
Behaviour and Participation
When sensory needs are not well supported, individuals may show behaviours that reflect discomfort, avoidance, frustration, or sensory seeking.
Daily Living Skills
Sensory processing can influence activities such as:
Sensory processing differences can influence many areas of everyday functioning.
Learning and Attention
Some individuals may find it difficult to focus in environments that contain high levels of sensory input, such as busy classrooms or playgrounds.
Emotional Regulation
Sensory input can strongly influence emotional responses. Some people may become overwhelmed by sensory experiences, while others may seek sensory input to help regulate themselves.
Behaviour and Participation
When sensory needs are not well supported, individuals may show behaviours that reflect discomfort, avoidance, frustration, or sensory seeking.
Daily Living Skills
Sensory processing can influence activities such as:
- dressing
- eating
- sleep routines
- hygiene
- transitions between activities
How Occupational Therapy Can Help
Occupational Therapists are trained to assess and support sensory processing and sensory regulation as part of everyday functioning.
A sensory assessment allows an OT to:
Occupational Therapists are trained to assess and support sensory processing and sensory regulation as part of everyday functioning.
A sensory assessment allows an OT to:
- identify patterns in how sensory input is processed
- understand how sensory needs affect daily activities
- explore how different environments influence sensory responses
- provide strategies to support regulation and participation
- guide families, educators, and support teams
What the Assessment Process May Involve
At Belong Health, a Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure assessment may include several steps.
1. Initial Information Gathering
Our Occupational Therapist may gather background information about:
Parents, carers, teachers, or support staff may be asked to complete structured questionnaires that form part of the assessment tool.
These questionnaires provide detailed information about how the individual responds to sensory input across different situations.
3. Clinical Review and Interpretation
The Occupational Therapist analyses the results to identify patterns in sensory processing and how these patterns may affect participation.
4. Observations (if required)
In some situations, the OT may also conduct observations or discuss sensory experiences in more detail to better understand the person's needs.
5. Sensory Assessment Report
A written report may be provided outlining:
At Belong Health, a Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure assessment may include several steps.
1. Initial Information Gathering
Our Occupational Therapist may gather background information about:
- daily routines
- current challenges
- school or childcare experiences
- environments where sensory difficulties occur
Parents, carers, teachers, or support staff may be asked to complete structured questionnaires that form part of the assessment tool.
These questionnaires provide detailed information about how the individual responds to sensory input across different situations.
3. Clinical Review and Interpretation
The Occupational Therapist analyses the results to identify patterns in sensory processing and how these patterns may affect participation.
4. Observations (if required)
In some situations, the OT may also conduct observations or discuss sensory experiences in more detail to better understand the person's needs.
5. Sensory Assessment Report
A written report may be provided outlining:
- sensory processing patterns identified in the assessment
- interpretation of the results
- practical recommendations
- environmental supports and strategies
- suggestions for home, school, or community settings
Practical Strategies That May Be Recommended
Depending on the assessment results, Occupational Therapists may recommend strategies such as:
Depending on the assessment results, Occupational Therapists may recommend strategies such as:
- sensory regulation strategies
- environmental adjustments at home or school
- movement or sensory breaks
- structured routines
- sensory-friendly spaces
- strategies to support transitions
- tools or equipment that may support regulation
Stand-Alone Sensory Assessments Available
At Belong Health, Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments can be completed as a stand-alone service.
This means you can access a sensory assessment even if:
At Belong Health, Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments can be completed as a stand-alone service.
This means you can access a sensory assessment even if:
- your child is receiving therapy elsewhere
- you are on a waiting list for therapy
- you want a clearer understanding of sensory needs
- a school or support team has recommended further assessment
- you want strategies to support regulation at home
Next Steps
If you would like to better understand how sensory processing may be affecting daily activities, a Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure assessment may be a helpful first step.
Belong Health offers sensory assessments across Western Australia, with options including:
Contact Belong Health to learn more or to book a sensory processing assessment.
Our friendly team are happy to help call us on 08 9586 3634 or send us a message
If you would like to better understand how sensory processing may be affecting daily activities, a Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure assessment may be a helpful first step.
Belong Health offers sensory assessments across Western Australia, with options including:
- clinic appointments
- community visits
- telehealth consultation where appropriate
Contact Belong Health to learn more or to book a sensory processing assessment.
Our friendly team are happy to help call us on 08 9586 3634 or send us a message
Resource Hub
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is a condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving and responding to information that comes in through the senses. Children with SPD may be overly sensitive to sensory input, under-responsive, or have difficulty integrating sensory information.
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is a condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving and responding to information that comes in through the senses. Children with SPD may be overly sensitive to sensory input, under-responsive, or have difficulty integrating sensory information.
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) FAQs
What is a Sensory Profile?
A Sensory Profile is a standardised questionnaire used by Occupational Therapists to understand how a person responds to different types of sensory input in everyday life.
It looks at how individuals respond to sensations such as sound, touch, movement, visual input, body awareness, taste, and smell. The results help identify sensory patterns that may influence behaviour, attention, emotional regulation, and participation in daily activities.
What is the Sensory Processing Measure (SPM)?
The Sensory Processing Measure (SPM) is another commonly used Occupational Therapy assessment that evaluates how sensory processing affects functioning in different environments such as home, school, and the community.
This helps Occupational Therapists understand how sensory experiences may affect participation in daily activities across different settings.
What are the four sensory profiles?
The Sensory Profile assessment identifies four main sensory processing patterns:
Sensory Seeking – actively seeking sensory input such as movement or touch.
Sensory Avoiding – feeling overwhelmed by sensory input and attempting to avoid it.
Sensory Sensitivity – noticing sensory input quickly and becoming easily distracted or uncomfortable.
Low Registration – not noticing sensory input as easily and requiring stronger input to respond.
These patterns help explain how individuals interact with sensory experiences.
What are the main sensory systems involved in sensory processing?
Sensory processing involves several systems, including:
Why is sensory profiling important?
Sensory profiling can help identify patterns in how a person experiences and responds to sensory input.
This information may help:
Can a child have sensory issues and not be autistic?
Yes. Sensory processing differences can occur with or without a diagnosis.
Some children who experience sensory challenges may have conditions such as ADHD, Developmental Delays, Anxiety, or Dyspraxia. However, some children simply have individual sensory preferences or sensitivities without a specific diagnosis.
A sensory assessment can help clarify these patterns.
Do people with ADHD experience sensory sensitivities?
Some individuals with ADHD may experience differences in sensory processing.
They may be more sensitive to noise, movement, or visual input, or they may seek additional sensory input such as movement or fidgeting. A sensory assessment can help explore whether sensory processing differences may be contributing to attention or regulation challenges.
Is sensory processing related to autism or ADHD?
Sensory processing differences are commonly associated with neurodevelopmental conditions such as Autism and ADHD, but they are not exclusive to these diagnoses.
Many individuals without a diagnosis may also experience sensory sensitivities or sensory seeking behaviours.
What are sensory needs?
Sensory needs refer to the type and amount of sensory input a person requires to feel comfortable and regulated.
Some individuals may benefit from:
How is sensory processing assessed?
Occupational Therapists assess sensory processing using a combination of standardised assessment tools, questionnaires, and clinical interpretation.
Tools such as the Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure allow therapists to identify patterns in sensory responses and understand how these patterns may affect daily functioning.
Who can complete a sensory profile assessment?
Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments are typically completed and interpreted by Occupational Therapists trained in sensory processing assessment.
Parents, carers, and teachers may complete the questionnaires as part of the assessment process.
How long does a sensory assessment take?
The assessment process may vary depending on the individual and the information required. It usually involves questionnaire completion, clinical review of the results, and preparation of a report outlining sensory processing patterns and recommendations.
Your Occupational Therapist can explain the expected timeframe during the booking process.
Is a sensory assessment covered by NDIS?
For individuals who are NDIS participants, sensory assessments may be funded under their therapy supports if the assessment relates to their functional goals. Funding arrangements depend on each participant’s individual plan.
Can schools request a sensory assessment?
Yes. Schools or educators may recommend a sensory assessment when they notice a student experiencing challenges related to attention, regulation, classroom participation, or environmental sensitivities.
With consent from parents or carers, the results can often be shared with the school to help support appropriate strategies.
What happens after the assessment?
After the assessment is completed, the Occupational Therapist will review the results and provide a report.
This report may include:
What is a Sensory Profile?
A Sensory Profile is a standardised questionnaire used by Occupational Therapists to understand how a person responds to different types of sensory input in everyday life.
It looks at how individuals respond to sensations such as sound, touch, movement, visual input, body awareness, taste, and smell. The results help identify sensory patterns that may influence behaviour, attention, emotional regulation, and participation in daily activities.
What is the Sensory Processing Measure (SPM)?
The Sensory Processing Measure (SPM) is another commonly used Occupational Therapy assessment that evaluates how sensory processing affects functioning in different environments such as home, school, and the community.
This helps Occupational Therapists understand how sensory experiences may affect participation in daily activities across different settings.
What are the four sensory profiles?
The Sensory Profile assessment identifies four main sensory processing patterns:
Sensory Seeking – actively seeking sensory input such as movement or touch.
Sensory Avoiding – feeling overwhelmed by sensory input and attempting to avoid it.
Sensory Sensitivity – noticing sensory input quickly and becoming easily distracted or uncomfortable.
Low Registration – not noticing sensory input as easily and requiring stronger input to respond.
These patterns help explain how individuals interact with sensory experiences.
What are the main sensory systems involved in sensory processing?
Sensory processing involves several systems, including:
- visual system (sight)
- auditory system (hearing)
- tactile system (touch)
- vestibular system (movement and balance)
- proprioceptive system (body awareness)
- taste system
- smell system
Why is sensory profiling important?
Sensory profiling can help identify patterns in how a person experiences and responds to sensory input.
This information may help:
- explain certain behaviours or reactions
- guide strategies to support regulation
- improve participation in learning and daily activities
- help families, educators, and support teams better understand sensory needs
Can a child have sensory issues and not be autistic?
Yes. Sensory processing differences can occur with or without a diagnosis.
Some children who experience sensory challenges may have conditions such as ADHD, Developmental Delays, Anxiety, or Dyspraxia. However, some children simply have individual sensory preferences or sensitivities without a specific diagnosis.
A sensory assessment can help clarify these patterns.
Do people with ADHD experience sensory sensitivities?
Some individuals with ADHD may experience differences in sensory processing.
They may be more sensitive to noise, movement, or visual input, or they may seek additional sensory input such as movement or fidgeting. A sensory assessment can help explore whether sensory processing differences may be contributing to attention or regulation challenges.
Is sensory processing related to autism or ADHD?
Sensory processing differences are commonly associated with neurodevelopmental conditions such as Autism and ADHD, but they are not exclusive to these diagnoses.
Many individuals without a diagnosis may also experience sensory sensitivities or sensory seeking behaviours.
What are sensory needs?
Sensory needs refer to the type and amount of sensory input a person requires to feel comfortable and regulated.
Some individuals may benefit from:
- movement opportunities
- deep pressure or body awareness input
- quieter environments
- structured sensory breaks
- reduced visual or auditory stimulation
How is sensory processing assessed?
Occupational Therapists assess sensory processing using a combination of standardised assessment tools, questionnaires, and clinical interpretation.
Tools such as the Sensory Profile or Sensory Processing Measure allow therapists to identify patterns in sensory responses and understand how these patterns may affect daily functioning.
Who can complete a sensory profile assessment?
Sensory Profile and Sensory Processing Measure assessments are typically completed and interpreted by Occupational Therapists trained in sensory processing assessment.
Parents, carers, and teachers may complete the questionnaires as part of the assessment process.
How long does a sensory assessment take?
The assessment process may vary depending on the individual and the information required. It usually involves questionnaire completion, clinical review of the results, and preparation of a report outlining sensory processing patterns and recommendations.
Your Occupational Therapist can explain the expected timeframe during the booking process.
Is a sensory assessment covered by NDIS?
For individuals who are NDIS participants, sensory assessments may be funded under their therapy supports if the assessment relates to their functional goals. Funding arrangements depend on each participant’s individual plan.
Can schools request a sensory assessment?
Yes. Schools or educators may recommend a sensory assessment when they notice a student experiencing challenges related to attention, regulation, classroom participation, or environmental sensitivities.
With consent from parents or carers, the results can often be shared with the school to help support appropriate strategies.
What happens after the assessment?
After the assessment is completed, the Occupational Therapist will review the results and provide a report.
This report may include:
- sensory processing patterns identified
- explanation of how these patterns may affect daily activities
- practical strategies for home or school
- environmental adjustments
- recommendations for further support if appropriate
Referrals to Belong Health
We are Medicare and Private Health fund registered for Occupational Therapy and Speech Pathology.
EPC/Team care arrangements/Chronic disease (CDM) or GP management plans and self-referrals are all acceptable.
WA NDIS Registered Provider
We are Medicare and Private Health fund registered for Occupational Therapy and Speech Pathology.
EPC/Team care arrangements/Chronic disease (CDM) or GP management plans and self-referrals are all acceptable.
WA NDIS Registered Provider
Medicare
You can get a referral from your/your child’s GP for OT on a Chronic Disease Management (CDM) plan this gives you 5 sessions for OT per calendar year with a $53 rebate available on each session or a Helping Children with Autism/PDD/ or an eligible disability package (20 sessions between allied health professionals, as set up by a Paediatrician/Psychiatrist) which gives your child under 16 years a $75 rebate per session for the 20 sessions, you can use up to 10 sessions per Health Professional (up to 10 for OT) and you will need a separate referral letter from your child’s Paediatrician for each Allied Health Professional you are seeking services from.
You can get a referral from your/your child’s GP for OT on a Chronic Disease Management (CDM) plan this gives you 5 sessions for OT per calendar year with a $53 rebate available on each session or a Helping Children with Autism/PDD/ or an eligible disability package (20 sessions between allied health professionals, as set up by a Paediatrician/Psychiatrist) which gives your child under 16 years a $75 rebate per session for the 20 sessions, you can use up to 10 sessions per Health Professional (up to 10 for OT) and you will need a separate referral letter from your child’s Paediatrician for each Allied Health Professional you are seeking services from.
Private Health
Your Private Health fund may cover up to 75% of the cost of OT sessions if this is included in your cover, be sure to call them or check your policy for details.
No referral or self referral
You do not require a referral for accessing OT
Your Private Health fund may cover up to 75% of the cost of OT sessions if this is included in your cover, be sure to call them or check your policy for details.
No referral or self referral
You do not require a referral for accessing OT
NDIS Registered Provider
We are an NDIS Registered Provider
Whether you or your child have NDIS funding that is NDIS Managed, Third Party Plan Managed or you are Self-Managing your funds, you are able to use your funding to cover the full cost of therapy services plus travel costs. You will need provide us with your/your child’s NDIS number and plan details ahead of your first session. Once you have booked a session or contacted us, our team will be in touch to discuss our service agreement and provide you with our services price list.
We are an NDIS Registered Provider
Whether you or your child have NDIS funding that is NDIS Managed, Third Party Plan Managed or you are Self-Managing your funds, you are able to use your funding to cover the full cost of therapy services plus travel costs. You will need provide us with your/your child’s NDIS number and plan details ahead of your first session. Once you have booked a session or contacted us, our team will be in touch to discuss our service agreement and provide you with our services price list.
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Accessing our Perth services
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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
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
