Anxiety and depression often co-exist

By |2022-07-18T12:46:15+10:00March 17th, 2022|Anxiety, Depression, Mental Health Assessments|

Many individuals suffer from anxiety and depression at the same time. Sometimes, one of these conditions goes untreated. The result is that the individual receives treatment but because it is not complete, the person remains feeling unwell. For example, it is not uncommon for people with social anxiety to also suffer from depression. According to the World Psychiatric ... [Read more now]

How to get the most out of therapy

By |2022-07-11T14:13:36+10:00February 2nd, 2022|Therapy and Therapists|

Unlike going to a doctor who can give you a pill to take away your pain, therapy is collaborative and requires your full participation. Here are some ingredients of successful therapy: You must be willing to come to therapy. If you are coming because your partner or mother told you to, you will most likely drop out. You ... [Read more now]

Watch your language

By |2022-07-11T14:51:13+10:00February 22nd, 2021|COVID-19|

It is a year since we first learned about COVID-19. Overall anxiety levels have increased, and people are requesting services more than ever before. While there are many factors which have contributed to the escalation of mental health concerns, I would like to focus on a specific factor, namely, catastrophic language.  Whether being used by ... [Read more now]

Stop the stress caused by final exams

By |2022-07-18T12:47:31+10:00July 12th, 2018|Adolescents, Anxiety, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Stress|

Stop the stress caused by final exams Year 12 exams are a major source of stress for students, parents and families. Not only do high anxiety levels during this time impact on our youths’ well-being and performance in this high octane final year of secondary school, it can continue to affect mental health in the ... [Read more now]

90 Day Program to Reduce Anxiety

By |2022-07-11T16:58:55+10:00January 24th, 2018|Videos|

Best-selling author and Senior Clinical Psychologist Renee Mill explains the science of the anxious brain and how her program can help you manage anxiety in 90 days. You can take the first step to better mental health immediately and Alternatively, if you would like to know more, call ... [Read more now]

Ten Sessions and Feeling Good

By |2022-07-18T12:51:33+10:00January 22nd, 2017|Anxiety, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Therapy and Therapists|

Well I've finally passed a milestone of sorts in this journey we call "therapy” (yes I'm still getting used to saying the word outloud) by finishing my tenth session. All in all it's been an interesting and very enlightening experience. Educational too, if you want to call it that I suppose, though I'm not sure ... [Read more now]

Effective Psychological Treatment of Pain

By |2022-07-14T14:20:27+10:00August 8th, 2016|Mindfulness, Pain, Therapy and Therapists|

Do you suffer from persistent pain? Have you struggled to find effective remedies to reduce your pain? Psychologists are well suited to treat your pain according to the latest scientific findings. Definition of Pain Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual tissue damage or is described in terms of such damage ... [Read more now]

Choose realism over romanticism

By |2022-07-14T17:03:17+10:00March 8th, 2015|Mental Health|

This is one of the tools that I teach in my CBT anxiety management course. Romanticism is your need to have your life look perfect. Romanticism is when you want to prove that you have it all and can cope with anything that comes your way. Romanticism is when you have an idealised picture of ... [Read more now]

Obsessive-compulsive and related disorders

By |2022-07-14T18:25:40+10:00November 3rd, 2014|Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)|

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) used to be categorised as an anxiety disorder. Not anymore. The latest edition of the DSM-5 (which was published in April 2014) sees OCD as a unique disorder quite different from generalised anxiety, specific phobias and panic disorder. The new category in the DSM-5 is called ‘Obsessive-compulsive and related disorders’ (OCRD) and ... [Read more now]

Title

Go to Top