Treatment

Our psychological treatment is person-centred. We look at the individual and tailor our service to you. We adopt a nonjudgmental and caring approach. For more information, scroll down.

What We Help With

  • Low Mood and Depression

  • Anxiety, Social Anxiety and OCD

  • Panic Attacks

  • Sleep Issues

  • ADHD

  • Trauma and PTSD

  • Bullying

  • HSC Student Support

  • Time Management and Procrastination

  • Low Confidence and Self Esteem

  • Burn Out and Work Life Balance

  • Stress Management

  • Relationship Breakdowns

  • Phobias and Fears

  • Anger Management

  • Life direction

  • Relationship Breakdowns

  • Adjustment Concerns and Managing Change

  • Chronic Pain and Illness Support

  • Diabetes Management

  • Adjustment Concerns and Managing Change

  • Emotional Regulation

Psychological Assessment

An initial assessment will take place where we will discuss your presenting concern and your history. This will allow us to identify if we are a good working fit and to create your goals and plan for treatment.

Registered psychologists can diagnose mental health disorders. We conduct a thorough assessment process where we screen for neurodiversity where appropriate. We do not diagnose ADHD and ASD - we partner with clinical neuropsychologists and psychiatrists for these diagnoses. We do work with neurodiverse individuals on explaining and supporting this process as well as ongoing therapy for neurodiversity. See below for more information.

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Treatment Styles

Neurodiversity Affirming Practice

We understand and embrace that every brain works differently, and that’s something to be celebrated. Being neurodiversity affirming (neuroaffirming) means we see autism, ADHD, and other neurotypes as natural variations in how people experience the world—not as problems to be fixed. In our practice, we focus on creating a safe and supportive space where you feel respected, valued, and understood. We work alongside you to build on your strengths, explore what matters most to you, and find strategies that truly fit your life.

Being neurodiversity affirming means:

  • We take a strengths-based, person-centred approach, focusing on your abilities, interests, and goals — not just challenges.

  • We use respectful language and avoid pathologising terms, always tailoring communication to suit your preferences.

  • We create a sensory-friendly environment and make adjustments based on your needs (fidgets, low lights, minimal clutter and standing breaks if needed)

  • We approach assessment and therapy in a collaborative, validating way, supporting you to understand yourself rather than pressuring you to appear more “neurotypical.”

  • We encourage self-advocacy, identity development, and access to the accommodations you deserve.

Most importantly, we value your feedback, respect your identity, and are committed to creating a safe space where you feel heard, understood, and supported.

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