FAQ

  • How do I book an appointment?

    Booking is easy! You can schedule a session via the contact form and new clients will need to complete a registration form. If you want to access funding for your appointment, please see next FAQ.

  • How do I pay for the session?

    Payments are expected on the day of your appointment. You can access rebates or funding support with a service agreement from providers such as TAC, NDIS, Workcover. To access Medicare rebates, send us a copy of your Mental Health Treatment Plan completed by your GP.

  • What should I expect in the first session?

    The first session is all about getting to know you — no pressure, no judgment. We'll talk about your goals, your concerns, and how I can best support you. It’s a conversation.

  • Are sessions confidential?

    Absolutely. Your privacy and trust are my top priorities. Unless you provide em with the permission to share, everything we discuss stays between us. There are only a few exceptions required by Australian law (like if someone is in danger, which we would talk about openly).

  • Can you collaborate with my other health professionals?

    Absolutely. With your permission, I’m happy to work together with your doctor, psychiatrist, NDIS care team, school, or other healthcare providers to ensure you have the most supportive, holistic care possible. Teamwork can make a big difference in your recovery, and I’m always open to communicating and coordinating when it’s helpful for you.

  • I am living outside of Australia — can I still work with you?

    As an Australian-registered psychologist, I am not permitted to offer online treatment sessions to clients residing outside Australia.

    I am able to offer clinical supervision, education and training. It is essential to ensure that such services comply with the legal and regulatory requirements of the country where you are located.

    For more detailed information you can refer to the Psychology Board of Australia, Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA)'s guidelines.​