Bonnie Robertson

Bonnie is a dedicated and enthusiastic occupational therapist who brings warmth, creativity, and a genuine passion for working with children and families to every session. She graduated from Curtin University in Perth with a Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (Honours) and has since built her clinical experience supporting children across clinic, home, and school settings.

Bonnie’s draw to working with children began long before she entered the clinic, growing up alongside younger family members and supporting children through swim lessons and babysitting. She relocated to Brisbane after graduating and has been building her paediatric OT career here ever since.

Bonnie has experience working with children and families presenting with:

• ADHD
• Autism
• Emotional regulation challenges
• Handwriting and fine motor difficulties
• Executive function difficulties
• Developmental delays
• Socialising skill issues
• Daily living struggles

Bonnie values a family-centred approach to therapy, taking the time to get to know each child and family as individuals before working collaboratively to set meaningful, achievable goals. She believes therapy works best when children feel genuinely engaged, so she incorporates each child’s interests and ideas into sessions to keep things fun, motivating, and relevant to their world.

Bonnie works closely with parents throughout the therapeutic process, ensuring families feel informed, supported, and equipped with practical strategies they can carry through into everyday life at home and school. She is committed to evidence-informed practice and continues to develop her clinical skills to ensure the children she works with receive the best possible support.

Bonnie was born and raised in Perth and has recently moved to Brisbane. She loves going to new places and keeping active outdoors. Bonnie’s passion for working with children began early, growing up alongside younger cousins and siblings. This connection to children has stayed with her throughout her studies and clinical work.

• Spending time with her friends and family
• Going on walks with her dog Chestnut
• Travelling to new places
• Trying new food and restaurants

Sometimes, despite our best efforts you or the therapist may find that you are not a good fit. If your therapist feels that he or she is not best suited to you, he/ she will discuss this with you and recommend a more appropriate therapist.

If you feel that your therapist is not a good fit, simply discuss this with our admin team who will find a more suitable therapist.