How is CliniKids different?
CliniKids is different because our integrated team of clinicians and researchers work in collaboration to put research into practice and provide your family with the most up-to-date, and highly evidenced therapy.
This means clinical care is completely integrated with cutting-edge research - a first for autism in Australia. This will accelerate discoveries and bring new evidence-based therapies to kids and families faster.
Where is CliniKids located?
CliniKids has two clinics. The Subiaco clinic is located at 100 Roberts Road, Subiaco, and the Joondalup clinic is located on Joondalup Drive in Edgewater.
Our bespoke clinics has been specifically designed to meet the needs of children with autism spectrum disorder.
Our team is pleased to offer flexible services. We welcome you to contact us about telehealth.
How is CliniKids connected with The Kids Research Institute Australia?
CliniKids is part of The Kids Research Institute Australia and is the Institute’s first clinical service. The CliniKids team of researchers and clinicians are led by Professor Andrew Whitehouse and work in collaboration to integrate research into clinical care for kids with autism and developmental delay.
Will all children be a part of research?
CliniKids provides clinical services to families first and foremost and there is no expectation that the family participate in research or that their data is used in research.
Community members are always welcome to find out more about our research and of course, to register their interest to participate in research.
How is CliniKids funded?
CliniKids is an approved National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) provider and can provide services that may be eligible for Medicare and private health insurance rebates.
We understand that navigating funding options can be complex, which is why we work with each family to support them to understand the options available, and to assist them in developing a plan that best suits the needs of their child.
Does a family’s funding cover research projects?
No. Each research project is approved under the Department of Health Human Research Ethics Committee and typically has its own funding. Information about specific research projects is clearly explained and consent is obtained for every project you are involved in.