Kirsty’s Story
Kirsty and her daughter Madi first came to RMHC WA when at age 9, Madi was diagnosed with Acute Promyelocytic Myeloid Leukaemia. Since then, they have spent over 283 nights at RMHC WA. Read more about Kirsty’s Story...
Ronald McDonald House in Perth Children’s Hospital gives children who are critically ill or injured the best gift of all – their families. This 14-bedroom House, located on Level 5 of the hospital, has the closest access to the ward for parents, carers and guardians and is allocated by Perth Children’s Hospital to critical and palliative patients, Royal Flying Doctor Service admissions, transplant patients and breastfeeding mothers of sick babies.
Ensuite Bedrooms
Lounge area
Breakfast & Dinner Provided
Domestic Kitchen
Nights of supported accommodation provided to WA families
This 14-bedroom House is modern and comfortable, and has the closest access to the ward for parents, carers and guardians of critical patients.
We provide families staying in this House with tea and coffee facilities; computer and internet access; a quiet reading zone and TV area; as well as access to lockable storage units, a domestic kitchen and laundry facilities.
Please note: this house has limited access for siblings and additional support people. Eligible families with siblings can apply to stay at the much larger RMH at QEII or RMH on Park, located within walking distance from the hospital.
This house is comprised of 14 Double-sized ensuite rooms.
Each room is equipped with a double-sized bed, private bathroom, and TV, providing a welcome respite for parents, carers or guardians.
Families staying in this house have access to basic appliances in the domestic kitchen in the communal living area. We also provide pantry items as well as daily meals:
Families are provided with a dry storage locker should they require it during their stay.
RMHC WA’s staff and volunteers are on hand to provide support and assistance during your stay
Accommodation in this House is allocated by Perth Children's Hospital to critical and palliative patients, Royal Flying Doctor Service admissions, transplant patients and breastfeeding mothers of sick babies.
Please note: this house has limited access for siblings and additional support people. Eligible families with siblings can apply to stay at the much larger RMH at QEII or RMH on Park, located within walking distance from the hospital.
We understand that being away from home for medical treatment can put families under financial pressure. That’s why our accommodation is free for eligible families with critically ill or injured children.
While our policy is to provide free accommodation, your stay with Ronald McDonald House Charities WA will require you to complete the relevant Patient Assisted Travel Scheme (PATs) paperwork. Our friendly team are happy to work with you to apply to complete this paperwork during your stay. Contact us for further information.
Kirsty and her daughter Madi first came to RMHC WA when at age 9, Madi was diagnosed with Acute Promyelocytic Myeloid Leukaemia. Since then, they have spent over 283 nights at RMHC WA. Read more about Kirsty’s Story...
In 2022, Rosie was diagnosed with Leukaemia at the age of 5. Fast forward to 2024, the Wheelers' have called RMHC WA their home-away-from-home for 560 nights (and counting). Read more about Wheeler Family Story...
Elyse and her husband Jason not only run a busy sheep farm in Bridgetown, 260km from Perth, but they are also proud parents to Patrick, Geoffrey, Hayden and Lacey. Read more about Continuing care for Patrick...
Located 2,750 kms northwest of Perth, surrounded by the Indian Ocean, is the Cocos (Keeling) Islands. It’s these Islands, that the Elman family call home. There is a small clinic… Read more about Elman Family Story...
Ronald McDonald House Charities WA proudly cares for families on Whadjuk Noongar Boodjar. We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of this land, the Noongar People and the Traditional Custodians, the Whadjuk People.
We pay respects to Elders past and present for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and hopes of Indigenous Australia.