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UniOasis Therapy

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from UniOasis Therapy, Medical and health, Suite 104, 1-3 The Crescent, Wentworth Point.

Enhance Your Quality of Life 🌿

OT • Physio • Speech • Music Therapy
Children • Adults • Older Adults

📍 Wentworth Point • Hurstville
NDIS • Support at Home • Medicare • Private

01/11/2026

She hadn’t gone out on her own in three months 🌿

A client told us her mum had stopped going out alone. When we asked Mum why, she just said, “It’s too tiring out there.”

On the home visit, we walked with her to the front door. That’s when we saw it. She wasn’t unwilling to go out. She was afraid.

Three steps outside. No handrail on either side.

Many older people won’t say “I’m scared.” They say “I’m tired,” or “I don’t feel like it.”

On home visits, OTs look for these unspoken reasons:
· Is there anything to hold onto at the door and on the steps?
· Is the walk too tiring without a place to rest?
· Has a fear of falling made them move less and less?

Sometimes one handrail is all it takes to feel safe going out again. Some equipment and home changes may be supported through NDIS or Support at Home.

When did your parents last go out on their own? Tell us in the comments 👇

Share this with someone who looks after their parents.

Follow us, and let’s make sense of NDIS and aged care together 🌱

Adapted from a real home visit. Details have been changed to protect privacy.

General information only. Please check with your own health professional.

29/10/2026

Many falls at home happen in the bathroom 🛁
Here are 5 spots to check, and simple fixes 👇

💧 Slippery floor → a non-slip mat
🛁 High bath edge → a grab rail and a bath board
🚽 Nothing to hold by the toilet → grab rails on both sides
🧺 Cluttered walkway → move things out of the path
🌙 Dark at night → a small night light

Which fix does your parents’ home need? Tell us in the comments 👇
Share this with your siblings before your next visit.

Every home is different, so it’s worth getting an OT to look at what suits your family. Some equipment and home changes may be supported through NDIS or Support at Home.

Follow us, and let’s make sense of NDIS and aged care together 🌱

General information only. Please check with your own health professional.

29/10/2026

Does your parents‘ bathroom have any of these 5 problems? 🛁

A quick 30-second check for your next visit home 👇

💧 Is the floor slippery when wet?
That first step out of the bath is where slips often happen.

🛁 Do they have to lift a leg high to get into the bath?
The higher the edge, the harder it gets.

🚽 Is there anything to hold onto by the toilet?
Sitting down and standing up happens many times a day.

🧺 Is anything blocking the walkway?
Laundry baskets and clutter make a tight space tighter.

🌙 Is the path to the toilet bright enough at night?
A small night light can make a big difference.

How many did you spot? Tell us in the comments 👇
Share this with your siblings, and check together next time you visit.

Some equipment and small home changes may be supported through NDIS or Support at Home.

Follow us, and let’s make sense of NDIS and aged care together 🌱

General information only. Everyone‘s situation is different, so please check with your own health professional.

28/10/2026

On a home visit, what worries us most isn’t a fall. It’s “making do” 🌿

On one home visit, the bathroom was long and narrow. The door sat in the middle and opened inwards, with the toilet on the left and the shower and basin on the right.

👉 Watch the video:
Once the door opened, it acted like a wall, blocking the way to the toilet. Every time, you had to step in, turn around, shut the door, and only then walk over to sit down.

There was no grab rail, and the over-toilet aid they had didn’t quite fit. Turning, shutting a door and sitting down in a tight space. Every step takes effort.

On home visits, OTs pay close attention to these small movements repeated every day. The suggestion was grab rails in a few key spots, so there’s something to hold onto from the doorway all the way to sitting down.

But the family hesitated: “Drilling into the tiles… let’s not change the house.”
In the end, the recommendation was set aside.

That’s completely understandable. Changing a home is a big step for many families.

But sometimes what looks like “making do for now” is someone working hard every single day.

💡 There are often other options, like:
· Changing the door swing, or using a sliding door
· Grab rails or frames that don’t need drilling
· Talking to your landlord if you’re renting
· Some home modifications may be supported through NDIS or Support at Home

Small changes can make every day a little easier 🌱

Adapted from a real home visit. Details have been changed to protect privacy.
General information only. Everyone’s situation is different, so please check with your own health professional.

25/10/2026

Why OTs pay extra attention to the bathroom 🛁

Whether it’s through the NDIS or Support at Home, the bathroom is one room an OT always looks at closely during a home visit.

Wet floors, tight spaces, and lots of sitting, standing and stepping in and out, all in one small room. Here are the 4 spots we check 👇

🛁 Getting in and out of the bath
Lifting a leg over the edge can be hard work. A bath board, shower chair or grab rail can help.

🚽 The toilet
A low toilet with nothing to hold onto makes sitting and standing harder.

💧 Floors and doorways
Wet floors get slippery, and a small step at the door is easy to trip on.

🧺 Walkways and storage
Clutter makes a narrow space tighter. Keep everyday items between waist and shoulder height.

Some equipment and small home changes may be supported through NDIS or Support at Home.

Save this for later, and feel free to send us a message if you have questions 🌱

General information only. Everyone’s situation is different, so please check with your own health professional.

21/10/2026

Your first OT home visit: what actually happens? 🏠

Whether it’s through the NDIS or aged care at home, lots of families feel a bit nervous before their first OT visit. “What should we prepare?” “Is it some kind of test?”

Honestly, a home visit is really about getting to know your everyday life. Here’s what usually happens 👇

☕ We start with a chat
What does a normal day look like? What feels harder than it used to? Your goals guide everything we do next.

🏠 A look around your home
Bathroom, kitchen, bedroom and entrances: the places you use every day.

🙋 A few daily tasks
Getting in and out of bed or the shower, making something simple in the kitchen. It’s not a test! Just do it the way you usually do.

📏 Some measuring
Door widths, bed and toilet heights. If equipment or home changes come up later, these numbers really matter.

📝 After the visit
Your OT puts together observations and recommendations, like equipment ideas or small home changes. Whether it’s NDIS or Support at Home, this can help when you’re looking into supports.

Save this for later, and feel free to send us a message if you have questions 🌱

General information only. Everyone’s situation is different, so please check with your own health professional.

06/10/2026

Communication is about more than words. 💬🌿

Speech Pathology can support the way we communicate, connect and participate in everyday life — from childhood through to older adulthood.

At UniOasis Therapy, our Speech Pathologists support children, adults and older adults across areas including speech and language, social communication, AAC, swallowing and mealtime support.

Whether it’s building confidence in communication or supporting safer eating and drinking, our focus is on practical skills that make a meaningful difference in everyday life.

🌿 Supporting communication. Building connection. Encouraging participation.

Get in touch with our team to learn more about Speech Pathology at UniOasis Therapy.

06/10/2026

Physiotherapy is about more than exercise. 🌿

It’s about helping people build the strength, balance and mobility they need to move through everyday life with greater confidence and independence.

At UniOasis Therapy, our Physiotherapists work with children, adults and older adults across different stages of life.

Support may include strength and conditioning, balance and falls prevention, walking and mobility training, transfers and functional movement, pain management, and mobility aid assessment and training.

Sometimes physiotherapy looks like building strength.
Sometimes it’s practising stairs or walking safely in the community.
Sometimes it’s learning to use a mobility aid with greater confidence.

Because movement isn’t just about exercise — it’s about being able to participate in everyday life. 💚

📍 Sydney
🌿 UniOasis Therapy
🔗 unioasistherapy.com.au

06/10/2026

What does Occupational Therapy actually look like? 🌿

Occupational Therapy is about more than completing daily tasks — it’s about helping people participate more independently in the activities that matter to them.

At UniOasis Therapy, our Occupational Therapists work with children, adults and older adults across different stages of life.

Support may include daily living and self-care, functional capacity assessments, assistive technology, home modifications, skill development and community participation.

Sometimes therapy looks like practising a daily routine.
Sometimes it’s learning to prepare a meal.
Sometimes it’s finding a different way to make everyday life a little easier.

Because greater independence can start with the small things we do every day. 💚

📍 Sydney
🌿 UniOasis Therapy
🔗 unioasistherapy.com.au

26/08/2026

Why would an NDIS OT cook with a client? 👩🏻‍🍳

Sometimes people see us cooking with a client and ask:

“Do OTs actually teach cooking too?” 😂

Yes — because cooking is a great way to practise real-life skills.

Even before we start cooking, there is already a lot happening.

We might plan what to make, check what ingredients are already at home, write a shopping list, or look through the Woolworths website together to find items and compare prices.

Once we start cooking, we can also see how the client manages things like:

Can they follow a recipe?
Do they remember what comes next?
Can they organise multiple steps?
What happens when something doesn’t go to plan?

Kitchen safety is another important part — using knives, handling hot pans and water, checking whether food is cooked properly, and remembering to turn appliances off.

If something goes wrong, I usually won’t step in straight away. Instead, I might ask:

“What do you think you could do now?”

The aim is to help the client practise thinking through the problem and becoming less reliant on someone else giving them the answer.

So cooking sessions are never just about learning one recipe.

They can support planning, time management, problem solving, safety awareness, fine motor skills and overall independence in daily life.

The long-term goal is simple: for the client to feel more confident doing these things on their own. 💛

Address

Suite 104, 1-3 The Crescent
Wentworth Point
2127

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm

Telephone

+611800592214

Website

http://www.unioasistherapy.com.au/, https://www.unioasistherapy.com.au/ndis-referral-form, https://www.unioasistherapy.c

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