Fee Schedule
2026.

Rates listed in this fee schedule are exclusive of GST unless otherwise stated. GST will apply where services are provided as a subcontracted service to another organisation, in accordance with current ATO guidance.

For further information, refer to the ATO guidance on GST and subcontracted services.

To ensure fairness and continuity of care, a cancellation fee equivalent to 100% of the scheduled face-to-face service time may apply where:

• A participant cancels a scheduled service with less than 2 business days’ notice (late cancellation), or
• A participant is not present at the agreed time and location (no show).

Cancellation fees may be waived where reasonable grounds are provided, such as emergency hospital admission, a significant health incident, or loss of a loved one. Super Rehab may exercise reasonable discretion when determining whether cancellation fees will apply.

Travel costs are not billed separately under the direct or indirect activity unit prices. Under the Support at Home guidelines, travel costs are incorporated into the unit price for direct (face-to-face) activities.

We apply the same hourly rate to both direct and indirect activities. This reflects a deliberate decision in direct response to provider feedback — there was a widespread request for a unified hourly rate that applies equally to direct and indirect activity, and we have adopted this model accordingly.

A Targeted AT Assessment is a focused, single-purpose OT assessment designed to determine whether a specific piece of assistive technology (AT) is appropriate for a participant. It is designed for participants with a clearly defined AT need involving one to two related items — not a full functional assessment across multiple domains.

What it covers: A brief functional screening relevant to the referred AT item, a clinical AT recommendation, and a concise written AT recommendation report. The OT will also advise the referrer of the outcome and any follow-up needs.

Suitable for: Items from the AT-HM list across three categories: Low risk items such as medication devices, dressing aids, toilet seats, long-handled bathing and grooming aids, feeding and drinking devices, and orientation aids; Under advice items such as hip protectors, positioning pillows, bedside commodes, back chairs, perching stools, chair raisers, leg and foot rests, reaching aids, and devices for seeing, reading, or writing; and Selected prescribed items including raised toilet seats, bath seats, shower chairs and stools, absorbent products, bed rails, and overbed tables.

Not suitable for: Full functional assessments spanning multiple ADL domains or home spaces; home modification assessments; complex or powered wheelchair and seating assessments (including scooters); cognitive or neurological assessments; falls risk assessments where there is a high risk or history of recent falls; requests covering multiple unrelated AT categories (e.g. bathroom equipment, kitchen aids, and home modifications combined); and pressure injury or skin integrity assessments.

A Comprehensive OT Assessment is a broad, in-depth occupational therapy assessment that looks at a participant’s function across multiple domains — rather than a single, focused clinical question. It builds a complete picture of how a person manages everyday activities at home and in the community, and identifies the full range of supports, equipment, or modifications that may help them live safely and independently.

What it covers: A detailed functional assessment across relevant areas of daily living (such as personal care, mobility, transfers, and household tasks), a review of the home environment where relevant, clinical reasoning across multiple needs, and a comprehensive written report with recommendations. The OT will also advise the referrer of the outcomes and any follow-up or ongoing supports required.

Suitable for: Full functional assessments spanning multiple ADL domains or home spaces; home modification assessments; complex or powered wheelchair and seating assessments (including scooters); cognitive or neurological assessments; falls risk assessments where there is a high risk or history of recent falls; requests covering multiple unrelated AT categories (e.g. bathroom equipment, kitchen aids, and home modifications combined); pressure injury or skin integrity assessments; and significant change in function due to progressive neurological conditions or age-related deconditioning, hospital admission, or recent surgery.

A Targeted SP Assessment is a focused, single-purpose assessment by a Speech Pathologist to assess a specific communication or swallowing concern. Rather than a full comprehensive communication profile, it targets one defined clinical question — for example, whether a participant has dysphagia risk, whether a particular AAC device or communication strategy is appropriate, or whether voice or language supports are needed for a specific activity.