Deborah is a Senior Clinical Psychologist with over 19 years of clinical experience mostly gained in the WA Health Department working with adults, children and adolescents. In recent years Deborah has built a private practice in Kalamunda and Winthrop providing services to adults and children/adolescents. Her special interests are anxiety, depression, eating disorders, child and adolescent mental health and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.
Services
Challenging feelings and unwanted life experiences provide us with the opportunity to grow. Therapy is your journey towards growth in a supportive space.
Deborah uses evidence based therapies - Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Mindfulness Therapy, Trauma and Grief Therapy, Humanistic and interpersonal counselling to assist with most mental health issues including anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, eating disorders, chronic pain, OCD, and life crises.
Deborah uses evidence based therapies - Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Mindfulness Therapy, Trauma and Grief Therapy, Humanistic and interpersonal counselling to assist with most mental health issues including anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, eating disorders, chronic pain, OCD, and life crises.
Children and teens can be hard to engage in counselling so we offer specialist therapies that are engaging and enjoyable for the young person as well as being evidence based treatments. Deborah is a highly trained Clinical Psychologist with extensive experience working as a child psychologist in the Child Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) and Child Development centres before working in private practice.
Your GP may know you well and is often a good person to discuss your concerns with. Ask the receptionist to book a double appointment which will give your GP time to discuss your issues and a referral if needed. If you are unable to make an appointment with your GP you can call us directly on the number above to make an appointment.
People considering suicide often feel very isolated and alone. They may feel that nobody can help them or understand them. They believe that suicide is the only way out of the difficulties that they are experiencing. Having a mental health problem does not mean a person will have thoughts of suicide - many don't.
If you are very concerned about the safety of your family member you can take them for an emergency psychiatric assessment at the emergency department in Perth hospitals (24 hour service). A trained professional will then assess them and decide if they are safe to go home or need to be admitted for observation.
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