Book an Appointment with Gabby

 

Our nervous state dictates our narrative…

… what is yours telling you?

Whether you finally want to process the trauma that’s been holding you hostage, develop a more meaningful relationship with yourself (and those around you), start accepting your body and change your relationship with food, or become the parent that you always wished for… I can help.

 

Gabby is an experienced Clinical Psychologist who has advanced training in EMDR and schema therapy (the gold standard treatments for trauma and personality disorders).

Gabby has a wealth of experience dealing with eating disorders and body esteem issues (and is a published author in this area), complex trauma (including motor vehicle and industrial accidents), anxiety, depression, postnatal depression, relationship difficulties, personality disorders and adolescent mental health.

She has a special interest in complex trauma, eating disorders, and supporting parents. Gabby works with children, adolescents, adults and couples (she is trained in The Gottman Method - couple’s therapy).

Gabby also offers Equine Assisted Psychotherapy, an experiential and relational type of therapy that adds another element to how she helps individuals process their trauma, repair attachment/relationship wounds, establish boundaries, gain a deeper understanding and acceptance of themselves and develop emotional regulation skills. This treatment is offered at her property in the Perth Hills, with her three therapy horses, Neville, Roger and Richie. If you’d love to learn more about this, click here.

During Gabby's career she has worked as a Clinical Psychologist in a range of mental health environments, including outpatient, community, inpatient hospital settings and private practice. Gabby has run her own award-winning online business and private practice for the past 6+ years, prior to managing private practice clinics.

Gabby is also the co-founder of Same Page Co, an organisation that works with schools to unite parents and educators onto the same page with their approach to a child's neurological, social and emotional development.

The courage to be vulnerable means to show up and be seen, to ask for what you need, to talk about how you’re feeling, and to have the hard conversations.
— Brene Brown
 

Remember, you can do hard things

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Remember, you can do hard things 〰️