Information For GPs

Support for your everyday life and the in-between.

Therapy isn’t only for when things are falling apart — it can also help when life is steady, but you want to grow, reflect, or create change. You may come for support with:

• Anxiety, depression, and mood regulation

• Stress, adjustment, and burnout

• Grief and loss

• Sleep difficulties (onset, maintenance, offset, nightmares, quality, duration)

• Anger management and emotional regulation

• Workplace stress and study pressures

• Self-esteem and confidence building

• Life transitions, identity exploration, and decision-making

• And more…

This is a space to reflect, recalibrate, and strengthen your wellbeing — whether you’re struggling, thriving, or somewhere in between.

Support that works with your brain, not against it.

We provide neuro-affirming support for ADHD, autism, AuDHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, and dyscalculia. We know that neurodivergent brains often think, feel, and process differently — so we adapt therapeutic approaches to suit your thinking style and lived experience.

All new clients are screened for neurodivergence, ensuring we understand your whole picture from the very beginning. We can tailor therapy to support executive functioning, sensory regulation, self-advocacy, and daily life strategies. But you are more than your neurodivergency, and we work with you on what matters most to you, while doing so from a neuro-affirming perspective. 

Clients with NDIS funding (self-managed or plan-managed) are welcome. We also want to be clear: we do not practise ABA (Applied Behaviour Analysis). Our approach is grounded in respect, autonomy, and affirmation of neurodivergent ways of being.

Care that celebrates you, in every spectrum of identity.

We provide inclusive, identity-safe support for LGBTIQASB+ clients across the spectrum of sexualities, genders, bodies, and relationships. Our services include WPATH-aligned gender affirmation assessments and reports, gender identity exploration and transition support, sexuality and intimacy counselling, and therapy for navigating minority stress, stigma, or discrimination.

Whether you are seeking support for mental health, navigating identity, strengthening relationships, or finding ways to cope with systemic challenges, this is a space where you are respected and affirmed.

✨ Note: In LGBTIQASB+, the SB stands for Sistergirls and Brotherboys — Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trans and gender-diverse people. Including SB is one way we recognise and affirm the unique histories, cultures, and identities that shape our communities.

Support that sees you in all the spaces where your identities meet.

You may live at the intersection of multiple identities, including — but never limited to — identities and contexts shaped by race, culture, gender, sexuality, disability, neurodivergence, faith, class, migration, student life, employment, or financial stress. These intersections can bring strength and resilience, while also creating unique challenges when they overlap with stigma, exclusion, or disadvantage. 

We also recognise that within-group differences can be marginalising — such as bisexual invisibility within sexuality-diverse communities, differences between visible and invisible disabilities, or uneven recognition of diverse neurodivergent profiles.

We offer therapy that honours this complexity of lived experience. Our work acknowledges the impact of minority stress, systemic discrimination, colonisation, intergenerational trauma, and settlement challenges, while also affirming creativity, identity, and community strength.

This is a space where you don’t need to split yourself into pieces. All parts of you — visible and invisible, celebrated and stigmatised — are welcomed. From here, therapy becomes not only about surviving systems, but also about building new ways to heal, belong, and thrive.

Real, compassionate, trauma-informed care.

We support people living with the impacts of trauma and victimisation including complex trauma, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), developmental and attachment trauma, and identity-based trauma. This includes experiences such as:

• Physical or Sexual assault

• Family violence

• Childhood neglect

• Institutional abuse

• Workplace bullying or harassment

• Racism, homophobia, transphobia, or systemic violence

Our therapies include EMDR and EMDR 2.0, along with counselling tailored to recovery and resilience. We can also provide reporting for Victims of Crime matters and the National Redress Scheme.

Safe, affirming spaces for you to explore intimacy and connection.

Sexual health and intimacy are integral to wellbeing, yet often overlooked in therapy. We provide a safe, non-judgmental space to explore:

• Relationship challenges

• Desire, arousal, pain, erectile, and orgasm difficulties

• Exploring new or different forms of relationships

• Navigating infidelity, secrecy, or feeling disconnected from a partner

• Concerns around porn, dating apps, or digital intimacy use 

• Communicating openly about intimacy, needs, and boundaries

• Anxiety about sexual identity, performance, or expression

• Understanding and integrating fetishes, kink, or BDSM into your life safely and meaningfully

We are sexual health affirming, HIV+ friendly, sex work affirming, kink- and BDSM-inclusive, polyamory- and non-monogamy-friendly, and we welcome all expressions of gender, sexuality, intimacy, and connection.

Support for your eating concerns, body dissatisfaction, and self-image.

Most eating and body image services are designed around women’s needs or presented in gender-neutral ways. While our care is open to everyone, this service is created for you as a man — recognising that cis men, trans men, and trans-masc people may share similar struggles but often face different pressures, needs, and recovery pathways.

Men’s eating and body concerns are frequently hidden, under-diagnosed and under-treated, with shame and stigma making it harder to seek help. Here, you can talk openly about:

• Body dissatisfaction and appearance-related distress

• Restrictive eating, binge eating, or overly strict eating ‘rules’ 

• Muscle and body dysmorphia or obsessive thoughts

• Compensatory behaviours such as purging, over-exercising, diet pills, supplements, reliance on weight-loss injections (Ozempic, Wegovy, Saxenda), SARMs, and other performance-enhancing substances

• Pressures from fitness culture, sports environments, and performance expectations

• Constant measuring of weight or other body parts

• The overlap of body image with masculinity, sexuality, and gender identity

• Shame, stress, or anxiety connected to food, health, or appearance

Our approach makes space to explore the pressures that come from social ideals, community expectations, and cultural stereotypes about masculinity — while affirming each man’s unique relationship with his body and identity. This is a safe, non-judgmental space to be real about your experiences. Together, we can work toward reducing shame, building confidence, and reconnecting you with wellbeing in a way that feels grounded and authentic to you.