Finding the right psychologist is an important first step. Our team brings together experienced clinicians with a range of interests and expertise.
Senior Clinical Psychologist
Dr Vicky Wall
Helps with trauma (including EMDR), new parents, children and families, and ADHD and autism assessments.
Child, family and adult psychology
Wellington Point or online
Supports children, adults and families, with special interests in trauma and in supporting new parents, including perinatal and postnatal wellbeing. Trained in EMDR.
Senior Clinical Psychologist
Dr Sarah Fraser
Helps children, adults and couples, offers assessments, and works with her therapy dogs Malu and Teddy.
Child, family and adult psychology, Board-approved supervisor
Wellington Point or online
Over 25 years' experience with children, adults and families, with special interests in animal-assisted therapy, children and relationship therapy.
Senior Psychologist
Gaye Idec
Helps with menopause, trauma (including EMDR) and burnout, and supports veterans, their families and couples.
Adults across the lifespan, couples and families
Wellington Point or online
Supports adults through stress, burnout, anxiety, trauma, grief and change, with a special interest in veterans and their families and women in perimenopause.
Family & Relationship Therapist
Karly O’Shea
Helps parents and couples, and separated parents through our Positive Co-Parenting Program.
Perinatal, parenting and couples
Wellington Point or online
Pivotal in developing our Positive Co-Parenting Program, which she delivers to families across Australia. She also leads our Circle of Security Parenting groups and supports couples using the Gottman Method.
GP & Therapist
Dr Matt Warburton
Helps with stress, burnout, anxiety and depression, using ACT.
GP and Acceptance & Commitment Therapy
Bulimba or online
More than 20 years in medicine, now using ACT to help with stress, exhaustion, anxiety, depression and burnout.
Senior Psychologist
Jason Dean
Helps adults with burnout, work stress, anxiety and career change.
Adults, work stress and life changes
Bulimba or online
More than 30 years in clinical and workplace psychology, helping adults with anxiety, burnout, low mood, relationships and career changes.
Clinical Psychologist
Nadine Piot
Helps adults at every stage of life, in English or French.
Adults of all ages, in English or French
Bulimba or online
A calm, reflective clinician with experience in private practice, hospitals and the corporate world, offering a warm, non-judgemental space to talk.
Practice Manager
Bridget Lyle
Practice operations and client care
Keeps the practice running smoothly behind the scenes and makes sure every client is looked after from their first call.
Starting therapy can take courage. We’ll meet you where you are and go at a pace that feels right for you.
Experienced, compassionate clinicians
Our psychologists, therapists and GP bring decades of experience, and take the time to listen and understand what you need.
Personalised care for individuals, couples and families
Support shaped around your goals, whether you come on your own, as a couple or as a family. When separation is part of the picture, we can work alongside Florens Family Law.
A welcoming and supportive environment
A small, family-owned practice in Bulimba and Wellington Point, with sessions online too, where you can feel at ease from your first visit.
Together, you work out what matters most and find practical ways forward.
Who it’s for
Individual therapy is for adults who are finding things hard, facing a big change, or wanting to understand themselves better. You don’t need to have it all worked out first. Bring one concern or several, and we’ll start there. If you’re looking for support for a child or teenager, see our child and adolescent psychology page.
What we help with
Our psychologists work with adults on a wide range of concerns, including:
Your therapist works with you as a partner. First, you’ll talk about what brought you in and what you’d like to be different. Then you agree on goals and an approach that suits you, and go at a pace that feels right. Sessions usually run for about 50 minutes, often every week or two. Depending on who you see, the approach may include Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), EMDR, or cognitive and behavioural therapies.
Fees and booking
Our reception team can go through current fees and help you choose a therapist. You may be able to get help with the cost:
Medicare: if your usual GP prepares a Mental Health Treatment Plan and refers you, you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate on sessions with a psychologist.
Private health: depending on your cover, your fund may pay a rebate on some sessions. Medicare and private health can’t both be claimed for the same session.
DVA, WorkCover or EAP: veterans, people with a work-related injury or illness, and staff whose employer offers an EAP may be eligible for funded sessions. For DVA or WorkCover, start with your GP.
Hardship: a small number of lower-cost appointments may be available if money is tight.
Young people
Child & adolescent psychology
Growing up brings big feelings, new challenges and lots of change.
We help children and teens make sense of what they’re going through, with parents and carers closely involved.
What we can help with
Every young person is different. Families often reach out when a child or teen is dealing with:
Worries, fears and anxiety
Big emotions that feel hard to manage
Behaviour that is tricky at home or at school
Making and keeping friends
Low mood or low confidence
Trauma or upsetting experiences
Big changes, like a new school, a move or changes in the family
How we work
Our clinical psychologists draw on evidence-based approaches and tailor them to your child’s age, stage and personality. We also look at the bigger picture: home, school, friends and daily routines. Parents and carers are part of the team. Early sessions focus on understanding what’s happening and agreeing on goals together, and we share practical ideas you can try at home.
Approaches we use
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT): with pictures and activities suited to their age, children learn how thoughts, feelings and actions connect, and practise ways to handle worry.
Play-based therapy: play is how children naturally express themselves, so it can help them work through feelings they can’t yet put into words.
Art and creative activities: drawing, painting and making things give children another way to show how they feel.
Animal-assisted therapy: for some children, a calm, registered therapy dog in the room can make it easier to relax and talk.
Parent-child interaction therapy: parent and child come to sessions together. It aims to strengthen your bond, help you communicate and ease difficult behaviour.
Social skills groups: structured groups where children practise making friends, sorting out disagreements and coping with social worries, at the practice or in schools.
Fees and booking
Not sure where to begin? Our team can talk through your child’s needs and what sessions cost. If your child’s usual GP prepares a Mental Health Treatment Plan and refers them to us, you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate. Wondering about ADHD, autism, learning or giftedness? Our assessment packages may be a helpful next step.
In play-based therapy, toys, art, sand and stories give children a way to show what they’re feeling and work through it, even when they can’t yet put it into words.
Who it’s for
Play-based therapy is mostly for younger children, from preschool to primary school age. It can also suit older children who find it hard to talk about how they feel. You don’t need to know exactly what’s wrong. If something has changed in your child, or you’re worried about how they’re coping, that’s reason enough to reach out.
What we can help with
Big feelings, worry and anxiety
Changes in behaviour at home, kindy or school
Family changes such as separation, a new sibling or moving house
Grief and loss
Difficult or frightening experiences
Confidence, friendships and managing emotions
Supporting neurodivergent children
How it works
We start by meeting with you, without your child, to understand their history and what you’ve noticed. In sessions, your child uses carefully chosen toys, art materials and games, and leads the play. Your therapist watches, joins in and gently reflects what they notice. Over time, play becomes a safe way for your child to express feelings, try out new ways of coping and build trust.
You stay involved throughout, with regular check-ins and practical ideas to support your child at home.
Fees and booking
Call us to talk about your child and to book a first appointment with a parent. Ask us about current fees and any rebates that may apply, including through a Mental Health Treatment Plan from your GP.
Therapy dog
Animal-assisted therapy
For some people, talking is easier with a calm, friendly dog in the room.
Animal-assisted therapy brings Malu and Teddy, our registered therapy dogs, into sessions with Dr Sarah Fraser, helping children and adults settle, feel safe and open up at their own pace.
Who it’s for
Children, teenagers and adults who feel anxious or unsure about therapy, find it hard to put feelings into words, or simply feel more at ease around animals. It can be especially helpful for young people coming to counselling for the first time. Animal-assisted therapy is offered by Dr Sarah Fraser in person at our Wellington Point practice.
What we can help with
Anxiety and worry
Low mood and withdrawal
Big feelings and emotional regulation
Building trust after difficult experiences
Social confidence and connection
Feeling more comfortable in therapy
How it works
Malu or Teddy joins sessions where it suits you and your goals. Sometimes they simply rest nearby. Other times, gentle activities such as patting, grooming or teaching a simple command become part of the session, helping to build calm, confidence and connection. Sarah leads the therapy throughout, and the dogs’ wellbeing is always looked after too.
Is it right for me?
Animal-assisted therapy isn’t for everyone. If you have allergies, feel uneasy around dogs or would simply prefer not to, your sessions with Sarah can go ahead without the dogs. We’ll talk it through with you before your first appointment.
Fees and booking
Call us to ask about animal-assisted therapy and to book with Sarah at Wellington Point. Ask us about current fees and any rebates that may apply, including through a Mental Health Treatment Plan from your GP.
Assessments
Child, adolescent & adult assessment packages
Our assessment packages take a careful look at how a child, teen or adult thinks, learns, focuses and relates to others.
Each one includes a written report and a feedback session to talk through the findings and next steps.
Who it’s for
People often come to us when:
Reading, spelling, writing or maths just aren’t clicking
Focus, organisation or restlessness keep getting in the way at school, work or home
Social, communication or sensory differences have been noticed
A capable child seems bored or switched off in class
You need a diagnosis or report for NDIS, school support or funding
Speech, hearing or language differences make standard testing hard
Assessments we offer
Not sure which one fits? We’ll work that out together at your first appointment.
Autism
ADHD (attention and focus)
Combined autism and ADHD, for when signs of both overlap
Cognitive: reasoning, memory and problem-solving
Education and learning, including dyslexia, dyscalculia and dysgraphia
Gifted potential, including twice-exceptional learners (gifted with a learning difficulty)
Non-verbal cognitive, which measures reasoning without relying on spoken language
Intellectual disability and adaptive functioning, often needed for NDIS or school funding
School readiness, for children about to start prep or year one
Social and emotional wellbeing, including anxiety and mood in children and teens
Adult psychological assessment, including personality and mental health
What’s included
Depending on the assessment, your package may include:
An interview about development, health, and school or work history
Testing sessions with breaks built in, plus questionnaires
For autism, a look at sensory preferences and everyday living skills
Scoring and analysis between appointments
A written report (usually 10 to 20 pages) with findings, any diagnosis and practical recommendations
A one-hour feedback session to go through the results and your questions
How we work
Assessments are led by our psychologists who are trained in ADHD, autism, cognitive and learning assessment. We use recognised, standardised tools and get to know the whole person, not just the scores. Reports are written with schools, GPs and paediatricians in mind, and may help when seeking supports at school, at work or through the NDIS.
Fees and booking
Everything starts with an initial consultation. You can share your concerns, learn how the process works, and decide with your psychologist whether a full assessment makes sense or another option would suit better.
We bill in stages (intake, testing, report and feedback), and each stage is paid before it goes ahead.
Some appointments may attract a Medicare rebate, a private health contribution or NDIS funding (self- or plan-managed). Ask us what you may be eligible for.
If cost is a worry, please talk with your psychologist or our team.
To move an appointment, please give at least two business days’ notice.
Couples
Relationship therapy
Every relationship goes through hard patches, and it can help to talk things through with someone outside it.
We support couples in all kinds of relationships, whether you’re in a rough spot or simply want to feel closer.
Who it’s for
Relationship therapy can be useful at many points in life, such as becoming parents, changing careers or retiring. Some couples reach out in the middle of a crisis. Others have no big problem at all and just want to understand each other better and keep their bond strong. You don’t need to know exactly what you want from therapy before you start.
What we can help with
Couples often come to us about:
Rebuilding trust after an affair
Arguments that keep happening or never seem to get resolved
Talking and listening to each other, and feeling close again, both emotionally and physically
Starting or growing a family: becoming parents, fertility worries, pregnancy loss, or step-parenting in a blended family
Big changes and pressures, such as moving, a career change, retirement, money worries, or differences in culture, faith or beliefs
Health and grief, when one or both of you is living with a mental health concern, an illness or injury, or a loss
Deciding whether to stay together or separate, and co-parenting well if you do part ways
How we work
Sessions give both partners room to speak and to feel heard. Your therapist can help you each make sense of what is happening between you and learn new ways to handle your differences. Together you can work towards a relationship that feels closer and more connected for you both.
Fees and booking
Call us to talk about what you’re hoping for and to book a first appointment. We can help you choose who to see. Fees depend on which relationship therapy program suits your situation, and we’ll explain the options when you call.
Whole family
Family therapy
When things feel tense or disconnected at home, family therapy brings everyone into the room.
Together you can understand what is happening between you, talk more openly and find better ways through it.
Who it’s for
Family therapy suits families with children of any age, including adult children, as well as blended and step-families. Sometimes the whole family comes along. Other times it makes sense to see a parent and child, or siblings, on their own for some sessions. We’ll work out what fits together.
What we can help with
Families often come to us about:
Frequent arguments, tension or distance at home
Parents and teenagers struggling to understand each other
Blending a family, and settling into new roles and routines
Big changes such as separation, moving, illness or the loss of someone close
Supporting a child or young person through anxiety, low mood or behaviour changes
Rebuilding trust and connection after a difficult time
How we work
Your therapist makes sure each person gets a fair hearing, including the youngest. Rather than looking for someone to blame, sessions focus on the patterns between you and the small, practical changes that make home feel calmer. Between sessions, you may have things to try together.
Fees and booking
Call us to talk through what is happening at home and to book a first appointment. We’ll help you decide who should come along and which clinician is the best fit. Ask us about current fees and any rebates that may apply.
New parents
Perinatal & parenting support
Pregnancy, birth and the early years of parenting bring joy, and they can also bring worry, exhaustion and big changes to how you feel.
We support parents from pregnancy through the early years, so you can look after yourself while you care for your family.
Who it’s for
This support is for mothers, fathers and partners during pregnancy, after birth and through the early years of parenting. It is also for anyone finding the move into parenthood harder than expected, and for parents who want help with a baby or toddler’s sleep, behaviour or emotions. You don’t need a referral to get started.
What we can help with
Anxiety, low mood and feeling overwhelmed during pregnancy or after birth
Adjusting to life with a new baby and a changed sense of self
Difficult or traumatic birth experiences, pregnancy loss and fertility worries
Bonding with your baby and building a secure attachment
Sleep deprivation, stress and the strain on your relationship
Parenting a baby or toddler through big feelings and challenging behaviour
How we work
Sessions are warm, practical and go at your pace. Babies are welcome, and your partner can come along if that helps. We draw on evidence-based approaches, and we also run the Mothers in Mind maternal wellbeing program and Circle of Security Parenting groups, which help parents understand their child’s needs and strengthen the bond between you. We are happy to work alongside your GP, midwife or child health nurse.
Fees and booking
Call us or book online to arrange a first appointment. If your GP prepares a Mental Health Treatment Plan, you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate. Ask us about current fees and the next Circle of Security group.
Separating families
Separation & divorce support
Separation can change almost everything at once: your home, your routines, your finances and how you picture the future.
We help you look after yourself and your children through it, so you can find steady ground and build a new life around what matters most to you.
Who it’s for
Adults who are separating, recently separated or still finding their feet years later. You might have made the decision, had it made for you, or reached it together. We also see children and teenagers adjusting to changes in their family, and parents who want help supporting them.
What we can help with
Shock, grief and loss, even when separating was the right decision
Anger, guilt, anxiety or trouble sleeping
Making big decisions when you feel exhausted and overwhelmed
Talking to your children about separation and supporting them as they adjust
Communicating with a former partner without every conversation becoming a conflict
Rebuilding confidence, routines and a sense of who you are now
Settling into life across two homes
Support for children
Children often cope best when they have a calm adult on their side and a safe place to talk. Our child and adolescent psychologists help young people make sense of what’s happening and say the things they may be holding back to protect a parent. We also guide parents on what to say, what to look out for and when extra support might help.
Positive Co-Parenting Program
If you’re raising children across two homes, our Positive Co-Parenting Program helps you build a parenting relationship that works, ease conflict and keep your children at the centre. Parents can take part together or separately.
Your psychologist offers a steady, confidential space that is just for you, with no taking sides and no judgement. Sessions focus on what matters most right now, whether that’s getting through the week, making a difficult decision or planning for the longer term. You’ll leave with practical ways to manage stress and hard conversations, and with room to make sense of what you’ve been through.
Fees and booking
Call us to talk through what’s happening and to book a first appointment. We’ll help you find the right clinician for you or your children. Ask us about current fees and any rebates that may apply, including through a Mental Health Treatment Plan from your GP.
Separated parents
Positive Co-Parenting Program
Separation ends a relationship, but you are still both parents.
Our Positive Co-Parenting Program helps separated parents communicate better and work together, so their children can thrive across two homes.
Who it’s for
The program is for parents who have separated or are separating and want to do right by their children. You might be early in the process or several years in. Parents can take part together or separately, so it can still help if communication between you is difficult right now.
What the program covers
Improving communication with your co-parent
Managing conflicting values and different approaches to parenting
Adjusting to changes in family routines and dynamics
Encouraging respect between parents, especially in front of the children
Supporting your child’s healthy attachment to both parents
Understanding how a child thrives across two homes
How we work
The program is practical and focused on the future. You’ll leave each session with strategies you can use straight away. Because we are part of Florens, the program can sit alongside Florens Family Law, so families working through the legal side of separation can get support with the emotional and parenting side at the same time.
Fees and booking
Call us to find out when the program is next running, how it is delivered and current fees. We can also talk through whether it suits your situation, or whether another kind of support would help more.
Midlife
Menopause support
The years around menopause, including perimenopause, can bring changes to mood, sleep, energy and how you feel about yourself, often at an already busy time of life.
We offer a calm, practical space to make sense of what is happening and find ways to feel more like yourself again.
Who it’s for
This support is for women going through perimenopause or menopause, whether the changes are new or have been building for some time. You don’t need a diagnosis or a referral to get started, and it’s fine if you’re not sure whether what you’re feeling is hormonal.
What we can help with
Low mood, anxiety, irritability and feeling overwhelmed
Poor sleep and ongoing tiredness
Brain fog and trouble concentrating
Changes in confidence, identity and body image
Strain on relationships, family life and work
Adjusting to a new stage of life
How we work
Sessions are one-on-one with a psychologist who understands this stage of life. Together you’ll look at what is affecting you most and build practical, evidence-based strategies for mood, sleep and stress. We are happy to work alongside your GP, who can talk with you about medical options. We also run Time to Thrive, a perimenopause group program for women who would like to connect with others going through the same thing.
Fees and booking
Call us or book online to arrange a first appointment. If your GP prepares a Mental Health Treatment Plan, you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate. Ask us about current fees and the next group dates.
Together
Group therapy
Group therapy brings together a small number of people with similar concerns or goals, guided by one of our psychologists or therapists.
It’s a chance to learn, share and be supported by others who understand what you’re going through.
How we work
In a group, you work on what matters to you while hearing from people who are facing something similar. A trained clinician leads every session and helps keep the space respectful, safe and confidential. It can be a relief to realise you’re not the only one, and to offer support as well as receive it.
What a session looks like
Groups are small, usually four to eight people, and are run by one psychologist or therapist.
Sessions usually last about 75 minutes and run once a week.
There is time to talk, listen and share experiences.
Guided activities help you notice your thoughts, feelings and patterns of behaviour.
The format differs from one program to the next.
Our group programs
Perimenopause
Time to Thrive
A group program for women going through perimenopause and menopause, led by Gaye Idec. Learn what is happening in your body and mind, share experiences with women who understand, and build practical strategies for mood, sleep, stress and confidence. More about menopause support.
New mothers
Mothers in Mind
A maternal wellbeing program for mothers in pregnancy and the early years. It offers a supportive space to talk about the changes motherhood brings, look after your own wellbeing and build confidence in your connection with your baby. More about perinatal and parenting support.
Adolescents
Resilience programs for teens
Small, structured groups that help young people build resilience and confidence, run at our practice or within schools.
Anxiety management: understanding worry, calming the body and mind, and facing fears step by step.
Social skills: making and keeping friends, handling conflict, and feeling more at ease in social situations.
Children
Social skills groups for children
Structured, evidence-based and designed to be fun. Children practise making and keeping friends, working through disagreements, coping with worries and finding their way in social situations.
Fees and booking
Groups run on set dates during the year, so ask us which ones are coming up.
Before you join, you’ll have an initial consultation with the clinician who leads the group (the facilitator). It’s a chance to ask questions and check the group suits you.
Each group asks members to commit to the program, so sessions aren’t drop-in.
Fees vary from program to program.
If a group isn’t the right fit for now, individual therapy may be another option. Employers can also ask about group sessions and workshops for staff through our Employee Assistance Program.
Workplaces
Employee Assistance Program
Through our Employee Assistance Program (EAP), workplaces can give their people confidential access to a psychologist.
Staff can talk about anything that is weighing on them, whether it started at work or at home.
For employees
If your workplace funds EAP sessions with us, you can use them to talk through whatever is on your mind. You don’t have to be at breaking point to reach out. If things feel heavier than usual, that is reason enough to talk to someone.
What we can help with
Staff often talk with us about:
Stress, pressure and heavy workloads
Fatigue, low motivation and burnout
Juggling competing priorities and finding a better balance between work and home
Anxiety, low mood and other mental health concerns
Relationship, family or personal worries that spill over into work
Career questions, change and uncertainty
Difficult or distressing events at work
Your privacy
What you share in your sessions stays confidential. Your employer may pay for your sessions, but your psychologist won’t pass on what you talk about. At your first appointment, your psychologist will explain the usual legal and safety limits to confidentiality, so you know where you stand.
For employers
We provide EAP support to local, state-based and national organisations. Depending on what your team needs, this can include:
One-on-one counselling for employees
Group counselling sessions
Stress management support
Support for staff through a crisis at work
Workshops and training tailored to your workplace, on topics such as mental health awareness, managing stress, work-life balance, fatigue, motivation, career planning, juggling competing priorities and working with difficult clients
Fees and booking
Employees: ask your manager or HR team whether your workplace will pay for sessions with us. If it will, call us to book.
Employers: phone us for a chat about what your people need and how an EAP arrangement could work.
Our supervised contact service gives families a calm, neutral place for that time to happen, with your child’s wellbeing at the centre.
Who it’s for
This service is for families going through separation, court orders or other big changes, where time together needs some extra support. We know every referral comes from a family trying to find its way, so we work without judgement. Referrals can come from:
Parents or other family members
Family lawyers and mediators
Court orders or directions from an agency
Child safety officers
What we offer
Supervised visits in our child-friendly rooms, a nearby outdoor space or another community setting
Supervised changeovers at a neutral handover point, aimed at keeping conflict low and helping your child feel comfortable
Child familiarisation sessions, where a court has ordered them
Written observation reports on request, with each report given to both parents equally
Therapy for a parent, the child, or a parent and child together, with a different clinician from the one who supervises contact
How we work
Our contact service is overseen by child and family psychologists. We aim to keep each visit calm and predictable, record what we see in a factual way, and treat both parents fairly. Our approach is child-centred and trauma-informed, which means your child’s safety and wellbeing come first. We follow the Guiding Principles Framework for Good Practice for children’s contact services. Any therapy stays confidential and separate from contact supervision, so the contact process remains impartial.
Fees and booking
Supervised contact is one part of our wider practice rather than a stand-alone contact centre, so we consider whether each referral is a good fit, both at the start and as things go on.
Get in touch: call reception to talk through your situation and our fees. Concession rates may be available.
Agreement and deposit: everyone involved signs a Family Contact Services Agreement before intake. A deposit towards the intake session is paid when you book, and the rest is paid on the day.
Intake: a senior clinician meets with each parent or carer on their own to talk through your family’s needs, any court orders and any safety worries.
Planning visits: after intake, we work with both sides to agree on times and places for contact, and keep you updated along the way.
Organisations
Organisational psychology & coaching
We work with leaders, teams and organisations that want to grow their people and look after them along the way.
This service suits businesses and managers, as well as individual professionals who want support with their working life:
Senior leaders and executives
New and emerging leaders stepping into bigger roles
Managers guiding a team through a period of change
People weighing up their next career step
Organisations hiring for demanding or safety-sensitive roles
Leadership and executive coaching
Coaching is one-on-one and shaped around your goals. Topics people often bring include:
Managing teams through organisational or policy change
Strategic thinking and long-term planning
Building presence and influence at work
Supporting emerging leaders, and learning to coach or mentor others
Developing strong teams that work well together
Resilience and self-care for leaders
Career development, and supporting staff through role changes
Leadership development programs
We can design a leadership program around your organisation. We start by talking with your key people about what your managers need, then build a skills framework to suit, so the training stays practical, relevant and centred on goals you can track. A program might bring together:
Leadership assessments
360-degree feedback
Hands-on skills workshops
Ongoing coaching or mentoring
Pre-employment psychological appraisals
Some jobs call for particular personal qualities or involve tough conditions, like working remotely, dealing with the public, or roles where safety is critical. Our appraisals add psychometric testing to your usual recruitment steps, so you can see how a candidate’s strengths line up with what the role needs. An appraisal can look at:
Thinking and problem-solving strengths
Personality traits and leadership style
How a person responds to stress
What motivates them
Fees and booking
Every workplace is different, so we begin with a conversation about your goals, your people and the kind of support that would help. Costs depend on what you need, and we’ll talk them through with you. Looking for confidential counselling for your staff? See our Employee Assistance Program page.
Professionals
Professional supervision
Supervision gives psychologists and other mental health workers a regular space to reflect on their work, build their skills and look after themselves.
With us, you meet with a Board-approved supervisor who has many years in the field.
Who it’s for
Supervision with us suits fully registered psychologists who want regular supervision or a professional consultation. We also offer peer supervision to other mental health workers, to help with the demands of their role.
Types of supervision
Supervision is a chance to step back from your caseload. It helps you reflect on your practice, keep learning and keep your skills up to date.
Peer supervision and professional consultation: talk through cases, ethical questions and your own practice. These sessions can help you meet your yearly CPD (continuing professional development) requirements.
Self-care support: guidance on caring for yourself as a clinician and managing the risk of burnout.
Other supervision needs: if you’re looking for a type of supervision not listed here, call us and we’ll let you know whether we can help.
Your supervisor
Dr Sarah Fraser is a Senior Clinical Psychologist with more than 25 years in psychology. She has worked in private practice, schools and research. The Psychology Board of Australia has approved her as a primary and secondary supervisor. She is also accredited through the Supervisor Training and Accreditation Program (STAP). Sarah enjoys mentoring psychologists, especially those early in their careers.
Fees and booking
A standard session runs for 50 minutes.
Longer sessions of 90 or 120 minutes can be booked when a specific AHPRA or Psychology Board standard calls for them.
Fees depend on the type of supervision, how long the session is, and whether it’s within or outside our usual clinic hours.
Call us to talk through which type of supervision suits your stage of practice. We’ll let you know the current fee before you book.
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work, and pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.
We celebrate diversity in all its forms and are committed to an inclusive environment where everyone feels supported, valued and respected.
