Maintaining strong bonds within the family can be challenging in the 21st century. Human behavior, the way in which we communicate and relate continues to significantly shift and change, thanks to the internet phenomenon. And whilst as individuals, this cultural shift and social metamorphosis requires us to adapt to expected and unexpected life events, the family remains the constant in our lives.
The family, as a unit, helps us to maintain our equilibrium through the tough times when it is strong and healthy. All families have particular strengths which can buffer against the negative effects of stressors. However, sometimes unexpected external pressures can become overwhelming for the unit as a whole, especially when dynamics remain static and may require change.
The family, as a unit, helps us to maintain our equilibrium through the tough times when it is strong and healthy. All families have particular strengths which can buffer against the negative effects of stressors. However, sometimes unexpected external pressures can become overwhelming for the unit as a whole, especially when dynamics remain static and may require change.
Services
Rosemary Campbell (BA Psych, BPsych, GradDipEd) was registered as a Psychologist in 1998 and has been in dedicated private practice for the past 13 years. She has been a full member of the Australian Psychological Society since 1998. She completed a Postgraduate Diploma of Education (Middle Years Schooling) in 2002 and worked in both government and private, primary and secondary schools throughout 2003- 2004.
Rosemary has experience working with two parent families, sole parent families (both mothers and fathers), step/blended families and same sex families. Behaviour and emotional difficulties: sleeping, bedwetting, school bullying, reduced self esteem, motivation. She provides Focused Psychological Strategies to children, adolescents and adults across a broad range of presenting issues.
MEDICARE HEALTH PROGRAM (Better Access program): Initially requires a visit to your GP who, after consultation, may make a clinical diagnosis which then allows her/him to write up a Mental Health Treatment Plan (MHTP). This Plan has a lifespan of one year from January to December of that year and can provide up to ten sessions with a psychologist.
Reviews
Be the first to review Family Psychology Practice.
Write a Review
