Top Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing Providers in Western Australia
There are 48 NDIS Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing providers listed in Western Australia. Across 44 reviewed providers, the average rating is 4.9 from 2,475 reviews.
- Providers
- 48
- Avg rating · 44 reviewed
- 4.9★
- Directory data
- Updated July 2026
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Highly rated and active providers in Western Australia.
About the service
About Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing under the NDIS
Exercise physiology and physical wellbeing supports help participants improve strength, mobility, fitness, and overall health through tailored exercise. Accredited exercise physiologists — university-qualified allied health professionals — design programs that build function, manage health conditions, prevent secondary complications, and improve quality of life, safely working with complex conditions.
A program starts with an assessment and an individualised plan, delivered one-to-one or in small groups at a clinic, gym, pool, or your home, and progressed as you improve — often building your confidence to stay active more independently. Funding comes from capacity-building supports for improved health and wellbeing, where the exercise relates to your disability and goals rather than general fitness. When choosing a provider, look for accreditation and experience with your condition, an individualised, goal-focused approach, a setting that suits you, and a focus on measurable, lasting improvement.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How many Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing providers are there in Western Australia?
There are 48 NDIS Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing providers listed in Western Australia.
What is the average rating of Exercise Physiology and Physical Wellbeing providers in Western Australia?
The average rating is 4.9 across 44 reviewed providers.
Is exercise physiology the same as personal training?
No. Exercise physiologists are university-qualified allied health professionals who can safely design programs for people with disability and complex health conditions, with a focus on function and health outcomes. This is different from general personal training, and it is why the NDIS funds it as an allied health support.
Does the NDIS fund gym memberships or general fitness?
The NDIS funds exercise physiology where it relates to your disability and goals — such as maintaining or improving function — rather than general fitness that any person might pursue. General gym memberships and everyday fitness costs are usually not funded.
How do I choose an exercise physiologist?
Look for accreditation and experience with your type of disability or condition, an individualised and goal-focused approach, and a delivery setting that suits you. Ask how they measure progress and help you build lasting habits and confidence to stay active beyond the sessions.
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