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Unfortunately, at this point in time my sessions are not covered by Medicare or a GP mental health care plan. If sexuality supports are included in your NDIS plan, you may be able to use your NDIS funding instead. I hope this will change soon.
Yes. If sexuality supports are included in your NDIS plan, you can use your NDIS funding for sessions. I will invoice you after the session and ask that you send the invoice to your provider as soon as possible.
It all depends on what you bring to the session. I often see people just once and that is enough for what they need, but I have also had some clients for many years. Others come back whenever they feel they need to check in with me. On average, it is about 3 sessions. We will talk about this in your first session and agree on a path forward together.
A session is 60 minutes long.
Yes, this is completely up to you, and your partner does not have to attend. If you are in a relationship and would like to have a solo session first, that is fine. Many people find a solo first session helpful before attending together. If you bring your partner(s) to the first session, we may have a solo session afterwards. We can discuss what works best for you in session.
Currently I am online only. All sessions are held via Zoom, which means I can work with clients anywhere in Australia and internationally. You will receive your Zoom link in your booking confirmation email.
Zoom is an online video platform that lets us have a live session together. When you book, your confirmation email includes a link to your session, which will also prompt you to download Zoom if you don’t already have it.
When you book online you will receive a confirmation email with a Zoom link. On the day and time of your session, click the link and you will be taken to a waiting room, where I will let you in from my end. You will need to turn on your microphone and camera. You can use Zoom on your phone, laptop or tablet. If something goes wrong, don’t worry: I will call or text you and we can switch to FaceTime or a phone call.
The terms are sometimes used interchangeably, but a clinical sexologist has completed university-level studies specifically in human sexuality and sexual behaviour. I hold a Masters in Health Science (Sexual Health) from the University of Sydney. My approach integrates psychosexual education with evidence-based therapeutic techniques — addressing both the psychological and relational dimensions of sexual concerns.
Yes. I work with individuals, couples, throuples, families, and people in all kinds of relationship structures. Sessions can include any combination of people involved, and you can discuss the best approach in your first session.