Calder Psychology

Formal psychological testing to identify conditions, understand cognitive and emotional functioning, and guide treatment planning.

Counselling specifically for people affected by traumatic events, focused on processing what happened and reducing symptoms like flashbacks and hypervigilance.

Therapy conducted with a small group of people who share similar concerns, using peer interaction and diverse perspectives as part of the healing process.

Counselling for couples or partners focused on improving communication, rebuilding trust, and strengthening emotional connection.

The practice of paying deliberate attention to the present moment without judgement, used to reduce stress and increase awareness of automatic reactions.

A therapy for children that uses play as a natural form of communication, allowing them to express feelings and process difficult experiences.

Structured information provided about a mental health condition (what it is, why it occurs, and what strategies can help) as part of the therapeutic process.

A form of talk therapy providing a safe, confidential space to explore feelings, thoughts, and behaviours with a trained professional.

One-on-one therapy sessions between a client and a therapist, focused on that person's specific concerns and goals.

A professional trained to assess and treat mental health conditions using evidence-based psychological methods.

A psychologist registered with a regulatory body to provide psychological assessment and treatment.

A social worker registered with a regulatory body to provide social work services including therapy and case management.

A mental health support professional who works alongside psychologists, psychiatrists, and therapists to provide complementary care.

A psychologist who holds government authorization to practise independently in their jurisdiction.

A psychotherapist specialising in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, an evidence-based approach that changes unhelpful thinking and behaviour patterns.

A social worker trained to diagnose and treat mental health conditions through therapy, often in healthcare or community settings.

A therapist trained in Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing, a therapy that helps the brain process and integrate traumatic memories.

A therapist trained to work with couples and families to improve communication, resolve conflict, and strengthen relationships.

A therapist who facilitates therapeutic groups, using the dynamics between members to support emotional growth and healing.