Get treatment for your psychological needs.

Psychological Services

Tailored, Individualised In-person Therapy

 Everyone’s story is different, and so is the way we work together. I don’t take a one-size-fits-all approach. Instead, I draw from a range of evidence-based therapies and adapt them to suit your unique needs, goals, and ways of making sense of the world. Whether you’re looking for practical strategies, deeper self-understanding, or a space to gently process difficult experiences, our work together will reflect what feels most helpful and meaningful for you. We move at your pace, and I’ll check in regularly to make sure therapy continues to feel aligned, supportive, and relevant to where you are in your journey.

  • CBT is one of the most widely researched and evidence-based therapies available. It focuses on how our thoughts, emotions, and behaviours are connected. If you find yourself stuck in unhelpful thinking patterns, like self-criticism or worst-case scenarios, CBT offers practical strategies to change these habits. It’s structured, goal-oriented, and can help with a wide range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, and stress. Together, we work on recognising these patterns and learning new ways to respond that feel more balanced and empowering.

  • ACT is an evidence-based approach that blends mindfulness with values-based action. Rather than fighting difficult thoughts or feelings, ACT helps you develop a more accepting relationship with them, so they no longer hold you back. If you’re feeling stuck, disconnected, or overwhelmed, ACT can support you in clarifying what matters most and taking meaningful steps forward, even when things are hard. It’s a compassionate, flexible approach that can support growth and resilience.

  • Schema Therapy is designed to help people understand and change long-standing patterns that often begin in childhood. These “schemas” might show up as beliefs like I’m not good enough or people will let me down. Research supports its effectiveness for people who feel stuck in repeated emotional or relational struggles. This approach blends elements of CBT and psychodynamic therapy, helping you identify unmet emotional needs, build healthier patterns, and move toward a more connected, authentic sense of self.

  • IFS is a gentle, non-pathologizing and empowering model that sees the mind as made up of different “parts”. For example, a part that strives for control and another that feels anxious or vulnerable. We all have these parts, and IFS helps you understand and care for them from a place of compassion and inner leadership. It’s especially helpful for people who feel inner conflict or emotional overwhelm. Backed by growing clinical research, IFS can foster deep healing, particularly in the context of trauma or self-criticism.

  • Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) is an evidence-based approach that supports people in managing strong emotions, navigating relationship challenges, and finding greater balance in their daily lives. It combines practical skills with mindfulness to help you respond to emotional distress in more effective and compassionate ways. DBT focuses on four key areas: learning to stay present, understanding and regulating emotions, tolerating distress without becoming overwhelmed, and communicating more clearly in relationships. This approach can be especially helpful if you often feel emotionally intense, stuck in patterns that don’t serve you, or find it hard to cope when things feel out of control.

  • Psychodynamic therapy explores how past experiences, especially early relationships, might be shaping the way you relate to yourself and others now. This approach is backed by research showing that insight and self-awareness can create long-lasting change. It can be especially helpful if you find yourself repeating the same patterns in relationships, struggling with self-worth, or feeling disconnected from your emotions. Together, we make space to gently explore what’s beneath the surface, helping you better understand and care for yourself.

  • IPT is a time-limited, evidence-based approach that focuses on your relationships and social support. It can be especially helpful if you’re feeling isolated, grieving, adjusting to change, or navigating conflict. IPT helps you strengthen communication skills, process emotions in the context of relationships, and build healthier connections. Research shows it can be effective for depression, anxiety, and life transitions, especially when relational stress plays a key role.

Get In Touch

Telehealth Psychology Sessions

 Telehealth offers a convenient, flexible way to access psychological support from the comfort of your own space. Whether you live regionally, have mobility or time constraints, or simply prefer the privacy and ease of meeting online, telehealth can be a valuable option for ongoing care.

 What is Telehealth?

 Telehealth refers to psychological sessions conducted via secure video or phone. These sessions are structured just like in-person appointments, with the same level of professionalism, confidentiality, and therapeutic support, simply delivered remotely.

 

Video sessions are typically held via a secure platform, with a link sent to you prior to your appointment. If necessary, phone sessions may also be available.

 What You’ll Need

 To attend a telehealth session, you’ll need:

  • A quiet, private space where you feel safe to speak freely

  • A stable internet connection (for video)

  • A device such as a computer, tablet, or smartphone with camera and microphone

  • Headphones (optional, but helpful for privacy and sound clarity)

  • A comfortable seat and perhaps a drink or tissue box nearby, just as you might have in a therapy room

 If you’re unsure about the technology or how it works, I’m happy to guide you through the process in advance.

Is Telehealth Right for Everyone?

 Telehealth can be an effective and evidence-based approach for many mental health concerns, including anxiety, depression, grief, adjustment difficulties, interpersonal issues, and stress management. It can also be a helpful option for people navigating busy schedules or chronic illness.

 However, for some clients — particularly those experiencing high levels of distress, ongoing risk to safety, significant dissociation, or complex trauma that requires in-room support, in-person sessions may offer a more suitable level of containment and support. Where needed, we can discuss this together and explore what feels most safe and is ethically appropriate for you.

 Your Comfort and Connection Matter Most

Therapy is most effective when you feel connected and supported. Whether you choose telehealth or in-person appointments, the therapeutic relationship remains at the heart of the work. My goal is to meet you where you are, both emotionally and physically, and support you in a way that aligns with your needs while upholding ethical standards.