HULC in Midland provides expert care for hand and upper limb conditions. Our highly skilled team of occupational therapists and physiotherapists are dedicated to helping you regain function, mobility, and strength.
Call (08) 9334 0777 to book an appointment with our occupational therapists and physiotherapists for treatment and therapy for your hand or upper limb condition, or visit us directly at St John Urgent Care, Midland 6056.
Hand Plus Upper Limb Centre (HULC) Midland delivers exceptional hand and upper limb therapy with a patient-focused approach. Our clinic is dedicated to restoring mobility, alleviating pain, and helping you regain independence through evidence-based treatments and expert care.
With a combination of cutting-edge techniques and compassionate care, we aim to provide effective recovery pathways that help patients return to work, sport, and everyday life with confidence.
Experienced hand therapists
Evidence-based treatments tailored to your needs
Comprehensive rehabilitation programs
Convenient online booking and administrative support
Comfortable, patient-friendly environment
Please note: Yelverton Drive clinic is our main Midland room.
Our Yelverton Drive clinic can be found on the first floor, on the left as you exit the elevator.
Paid parking is available at the west side of the building in the Sidings Car Park.
Suite 17, First Floor, 81 Yelverton drive, Midland WA, 6056
Please note: St John Urgent Care operates only on a sessional basis.
Our clinic is situated within St John Urgent Care.
Free Parking is available directly in front of the clinic.
The Saleyard, Building 2, Unit 6-7 8 Clayton Street, Midland, WA 6056 (within St John Urgent Care)
At HULC Midland, our therapists provide comprehensive care for a wide range of hand and upper limb conditions. Using advanced treatment techniques, our goal is to restore function, alleviate pain, and enhance our patients’ overall quality of life. Here are some of the conditions we commonly treat:
A condition where a finger gets stuck in a bent position due to tendon inflammation, often causing pain and a popping sensation when straightened.
Injury to the tendon at the fingertip that prevents the finger from fully straightening, commonly caused by a sudden impact.
Occurs when bones in the finger joint are forced out of position, typically from trauma or sports injuries, leading to pain and swelling.
A gradual thickening of tissue under the skin in the palm, causing fingers, usually the ring and little finger to bend inward.
An autoimmune disorder affecting finger joints, leading to stiffness, pain, and potential deformity over time.
Degenerative joint condition that causes pain, stiffness, and reduced motion in the fingers due to cartilage breakdown.
A break in one of the finger bones, often from direct trauma or crushing injuries, resulting in swelling and tenderness.
Fracture of the long bones in the hand, typically caused by falls or punching, leading to hand pain and loss of grip strength.
Common wrist-end fracture of the radius bone near the hand, frequently caused by falling on an outstretched arm.
A rare condition involving reduced blood supply to the lunate bone in the wrist, leading to pain, stiffness, and bone deterioration.
General discomfort in the wrist from overuse, injury, or underlying conditions like arthritis or tendonitis.
Damage to the bands connecting wrist bones, often from trauma or overextension, causing pain and instability.
Break in one of the small wrist bones near the thumb, usually from a fall, and can lead to long-term issues if untreated.
Compression of the median nerve in the wrist, causing numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and fingers.
Tears or degeneration of the cartilage structure supporting the wrist, leading to pain, especially with rotation or gripping.
Inflammation of the tendons on the thumb side of the wrist, causing pain during thumb movement or wrist twisting.
Breaks in one or more of the small wrist bones, often from trauma, resulting in swelling, bruising, and reduced motion.
Overuse injuries causing pain on the outer (tennis) or inner (golfer’s) side of the elbow due to repetitive strain.
Breaks in any of the elbow bones from falls or direct impact, causing swelling, pain, and difficulty bending the arm.
Injuries where the elbow bones are forced out of alignment or ligaments are torn, often from falls or high-force trauma.
Compression of the ulnar nerve near the elbow, leading to numbness or tingling in the ring and little fingers.
Partial or complete tearing of the elbow’s major tendons, causing weakness and pain during lifting or extending the arm.
Hand & Upper Limb Centre (HULC) in Perth handles paediatric hand injuries by a dedicated team of occupational therapists and physiotherapists who specialise in upper limb rehabilitation. Each child receives a personalised treatment plan that may include custom-made thermoplastic splints, tailored exercise programs, and scar management techniques.
Therapists at HULC employ evidence-based practices to restore function and reduce pain, ensuring that young patients can return to their daily activities as quickly as possible. Our approach emphasises collaboration with families and other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care for children with hand injuries.
We provide a broad range of specialised treatments and services to help you recover effectively:
Personalised exercises to restore movement, strength, and function in the upper limb.
Treatments to reduce swelling and support faster recovery after injury or surgery.
Targeted techniques to ease pain and support healing in affected areas.
Guidance to help you safely return to work after injury or surgery.
Custom or prefabricated splints to support healing and protect injured areas.
Splints designed to protect the hand or wrist during sport or training.
Structured programs to restore wrist strength, motion, and stability.
Your treatment at the Hand and Upper Limb Centre begins by booking an appointment through our friendly admin team or online at a time that suits your schedule.
Please bring along your medical referral, recent scans, and any splints used previously.
Wear loose, comfortable clothing that allows access to the limb being assessed or treated.
Include any letters or documents from other healthcare providers involved in your care.
You’ll be welcomed by our professional team, trained in supporting patients dealing with pain or reduced movement.
Our admin staff will help finalise your paperwork and ensure your therapist has access to all required documents.
A one-on-one assessment will be carried out by your therapist, based on your condition or injury.
An evidence-informed treatment plan will be created to meet your specific needs. A home program may be provided and updated in follow-ups.
If required, a prefabricated or custom-made thermoplastic orthosis will be supplied. Custom splints can be made on the day in 10–30 minutes.
The goal is to help restore function so you can return to daily tasks and activities you enjoy.
Complete your home program as advised. Stop immediately and contact your therapist if exercises cause increased pain.
If your splint becomes uncomfortable or loose – often due to reduced swelling – contact us for an adjustment.
Do not attempt to modify the splint yourself.
We treat a wide range of hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder injuries, including fractures, sprains, and post-surgical conditions.
Yes, we provide post-operative rehabilitation programs to support recovery and restore function.
Most initial consultations last between 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the complexity of your condition.
Your therapist will outline a treatment plan that may include follow-up visits to track progress and adjust therapy as needed.
Yes, our therapists regularly manage upper limb injuries resulting from workplace incidents, including workers’ compensation cases.
For health professionals