Occupational therapists support people to build the skills, confidence, and independence they need to take part in everyday life. They work across a wide range of areas, including self-care, daily living tasks, community participation, sensory processing, emotional regulation, and functional skills for home, school, and work.

Therapy begins with a thorough assessment to understand strengths, challenges, and goals. Interventions are adapted to each individual and may involve skill development, environmental modifications, assistive technology, and collaboration with families, schools, and other providers.

The aim is to reduce barriers, build practical skills, and promote meaningful participation at home and in the community.

Speech pathologists work with people of all ages to support effective communication and safe swallowing. They assess and provide evidence-based intervention for a range of needs, including speech clarity, language development, social communication, fluency (stuttering), literacy, and voice.

They also assist individuals who experience swallowing difficulties, developing strategies and recommendations to promote safety and enjoyment during mealtimes.

Therapy may involve individual intervention, parent or carer training, and the use of communication systems such as AAC. The focus is on building functional skills and confidence to enhance participation in daily activities and community life.