Donate

Two young boys at the Family Fun Day are smiling. One is wearing a black tshirt and the other a green tshirt with his arm around the other. The boy in green is holding fairy floss

Donate to Rocky Bay and help us continue to support people living with disability.

Continence Clinics

Happy smiling grey haired woman talking to another person

Our skilled nurses can help you manage your incontinence with continence aids, helping with related skin problems and offer the new products or solutions available to you.

Exercise Physiology

two women are sitting together on a couch and are looking at a tablet device that one of the women is holding. She is pointing at the ipad.

Is it time to make a lifestyle change? Are you looking to improve your overall physical and mental wellbeing? Rocky Bay’s highly trained and experienced Exercise Physiologists can create tailored, exercise, lifestyle and education programs to help you achieve your functional health and wellness goals, whatever they may be!

Sensory Rooms

Photo showing the sensory room at the Rocky Bay Joondalup hub. here is a blue neon light, lots of soft toys, a tent and reflective shapes on the walls.

Our gentle and relaxing Sensory Room increases sensory stimulation, teaching better control and interaction within an environment.

Ariana

Rocky Bay customer Ariana Pila was left with very limited movement and cognitive ability in a severe vegetative comatose state, following a diagnosis of Anti-NMDA Receptor Encephalitis in 2013 at the age of 16.

ICWA

a rocky bay client is receiving hydrotherapy in a pool with his carer behind him.

If you are receiving funding from the ICWA, Rocky Bay is here to help you find what’s possible as you recover and adjust after a serious motor vehicle accident.

Support Coordination

a disability support coordinator works at her desk and smiles at the camera.

Our support coordinators are here to help you navigate the NDIS to your advantage, maximising your funding to get the most from your plan.

Hydrotherapy for Autism

a child engages in a hydrotherapy for autism session at rocky bay perth. the child sits in a floating chair and wears a blue swim suit, red cap and black goggles. the child is smiling with their feet dangled in the water.

Water safety is crucial for all children, but those living with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are especially vulnerable. People with ASD may wander away from the support of a carer, may have difficulty perceiving danger, and may be drawn to water to alleviate their sensory needs. Public pool swimming lessons can also be overwhelming for … Read more

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