4/74-82 Beaufort St
Perth WA 6000
PLEASE NOTE:
Our Perth City office will be moving from 1st July 2025 to a new address –
4/74-82 Beaufort St
Perth WA 6000
1300 184 746
Perth Individual Counselling
Perth Relationship Counselling
Perth Family Counselling
Perth EAP Counselling
Perth NDIS Counselling
Appointment Hours
| Monday | 9:00am – 5:00pm |
| Tuesday | 9:00am – 5:00pm |
| Wednesday | 9:00am – 5:00pm |
| Thursday | 9:00am – 5:00pm |
| Friday | 9:00am – 5:00pm |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |

Three Best Rated Business Excellence Award 2024 for Best Counselling in Perth
Vision Counselling’s Perth City office is now located at 4/74–82 Beaufort Street, in the heart of the cultural and wellness precinct near Northbridge and Highgate. Just a short walk from the Perth Cultural Centre, WA Museum Boola Bardip, and Yagan Square, our office offers a convenient and discreet setting for professional counselling and psychology services.
We’re easily accessible by public transport, with Perth Train Station and the Beaufort Street CAT bus stop nearby. For those arriving by car, short-term parking is available along Beaufort Street and surrounding side streets. Located between Stirling Street and Newcastle Street, we are within walking distance of cafes, shops, and popular lunch spots — ideal for city workers and local residents alike.
Our Perth office supports individuals, couples, and professionals from all walks of life. Whether you’re booking a lunchtime appointment or a late afternoon session, Vision Counselling Perth provides a welcoming, confidential environment to support your wellbeing.

Usually, an hour-long counselling session ranges somewhere between $160 to $280 in Perth. However, these charges may vary depending on where you go, how qualified and experienced your counsellor or psychologist is, and what type of counselling you seek. Usually, general counselling charges in Perth costs around $200 on average.
While it is common practice to use the word counselling and therapy interchangeably since they both help clients work through their mental health issues, the key difference between counsellors and therapists lies in their degrees and the approach to the treatment they take.
Counsellors generally use a problem-solving approach and practically address a patient’s problems, challenges, or behaviours. For instance, a counsellor working with someone who suffers from anxiety might equip them with different tactics to ward off a pending panic attack.
Therapists, on the other hand, try to go deeper into finding the source and understanding the root cause of a prevalent condition using a combination of different types of therapies. In doing so, they help patients understand why they are facing a challenge or an obstacle and then find ways to get through it.
Whether you need counselling or therapy ultimately rests on the nature of your problem and the type of treatment you seek. Other factors influencing the decision include:
– Their education, experience and licensure
– Your budget and location
– Short-term vs long-term treatment



