HULC in Murdoch provides expert care for hand and upper limb conditions with our highly skilled team of occupational therapists and physiotherapists dedicated to helping you regain function, mobility, and strength. We offer specialised hand therapy services to provide targeted treatment for patients’ trust for lasting recovery.
Call (08) 9334 0776 to book an appointment with a physiotherapist or occupational therapist for your upper limb condition. Visit us at Suite 13, Wexford Medical Centre at our hand upper limb clinic for hand and upper limb conditions.
Experienced hand therapists and physiotherapists
Evidence-based treatments tailored to your needs
Comprehensive rehabilitation programs
Convenient online booking and administrative support
Comfortable, patient-friendly environment
Our Murdoch clinic for hand and upper limb condition treatment is located on the ground floor of the Wexford Medical Centre, within the Fiona Stanley Hospital precinct. The centre is co-located with the Western Orthopaedic Clinic and situated directly opposite The Coffee Club.
Parking is available in the multi-level car park adjacent to the building, with additional paid options nearby. The facility is fully wheelchair accessible.
Therapists at HULC Murdoch deliver targeted care for injuries and disorders affecting the hand, wrist, and elbow. Our approach combines occupational therapy and physiotherapy services to support strength, recovery, and long-term function. Common conditions managed at our clinic include:
Finger catches in a bent position from tendon inflammation, often painful and may click or snap when straightening.
Tendon injury at the fingertip that stops full extension, often caused by sudden force to the tip of the finger.
Thickening of tissue in the palm causes fingers, commonly the ring and little finger, to bend inward over time.
Autoimmune condition affecting finger joints, resulting in stiffness, joint pain, swelling, and deformity.
Wear-and-tear condition causing stiffness, swelling, and limited motion in finger joints due to cartilage breakdown.
Break in a finger bone, usually from impact or crush injuries, often causing tenderness, bruising, and limited movement.
Fracture in one of the long hand bones, commonly from punching or falls, affecting grip and requiring hand therapy for recovery.
Break near the wrist end of the radius bone, typically from falling onto an outstretched hand. Best managed through hand physio clinic services.
Reduced blood supply to the lunate bone in the wrist, leading to pain, stiffness, and gradual bone damage.
General discomfort caused by overuse, strain, arthritis, or minor injuries affecting wrist function.
Torn or stretched ligaments from trauma or overuse lead to wrist instability, swelling, and reduced strength.
Common fracture in the wrist near the thumb, often missed early and may cause long-term complications if untreated.
Compression of the median nerve in the wrist causes tingling, numbness, and reduced hand strength.
Damage to cartilage stabilising the wrist, resulting in pain with twisting, gripping, or weight-bearing.
Inflammation in the thumb-side tendons of the wrist causing pain with thumb movement or lifting.
Breaks in the small wrist bones from trauma, typically causing swelling, bruising, and restricted motion.
Overuse injuries affecting tendons on the outer or inner elbow, often from repetitive motion or strain.
Fractures from falls or direct blows that cause swelling, pain, and difficulty bending or straightening the elbow.
Trauma forces elbow bones out of place or tears ligaments, resulting in severe pain and limited movement.
Ulnar nerve compression near the elbow causes tingling or numbness in the ring and little fingers.
Tear in elbow tendons limits arm strength and motion, often caused by lifting or sudden strain.
HULC Murdoch provides dedicated care for paediatric hand and upper limb injuries through a team of occupational therapists and physiotherapists who specialise in treating children. Each child receives a tailored rehabilitation plan, which may include custom thermoplastic splints, targeted exercise programs, and scar management when needed.
Our therapists use evidence-based methods to support functional recovery and reduce pain, helping young patients return to daily activities safely. Care is delivered in collaboration with families and healthcare professionals to ensure a thorough and supportive treatment approach.
We offer a variety of specialised therapies and treatments to support effective recovery.
Customised exercises that focus on restoring movement, strength, and functional use of the upper limb.
Therapies used to reduce swelling and promote faster recovery following injury or surgery.
Strategies aimed at reducing pain and improving comfort during the healing process.
Practical guidance to support a safe return to work after injury or surgical treatment.
Therapies that help improve the appearance of scars and maintain skin mobility during recovery.
Custom-made or prefabricated splints used to protect injured areas and aid the healing process.
Splints specifically designed to safeguard the hand or wrist during sports and physical activities.
Clean, effective management of post-surgical or injury-related wounds to support safe healing.
Structured rehabilitation programs to restore strength, range of motion, and wrist stability.
Appointments can be made by contacting our administration team or through the online booking system. Choose a time that fits your schedule, and our team will assist you through the process.
Bring the following items to ensure a smooth consultation:
Our staff will welcome you and provide assistance with check-in.
All required paperwork will be reviewed and completed, ensuring your therapist has the necessary background information before beginning your session.
Your therapist will conduct a personalised assessment based on your condition or injury.
An evidence-informed treatment plan will be developed and tailored to your specific needs. You may also receive a home exercise program, which can be modified during future appointments.
Custom or prefabricated thermoplastic orthotics may be provided, with custom splints fabricated during your visit in approximately 10 to 30 minutes.
Follow your home program as instructed. If any exercise leads to increased pain, stop and contact your therapist immediately.
Contact the clinic if your splint feels loose or uncomfortable due to swelling reduction.
Avoid attempting to adjust the splint on your own.
A referral is recommended but not required. You can book directly unless your treatment is part of a Workers’ Compensation or insurance claim.
Yes. Custom-made thermoplastic splints can usually be fabricated on the same day, within 10 to 30 minutes.
Please bring your referral (if available), any recent scans, previous splints, and documents from other healthcare providers involved in your care.
Yes. Paid parking is available in the multi-storey car park next to Wexford Medical Centre, with wheelchair access throughout the facility.
Yes. HULC Murdoch provides specialised therapy for paediatric hand and upper limb injuries, with tailored programs designed for each child.
For health professionals