Clinical psychologists are trained in the delivery of a range of techniques and therapies with demonstrated effectiveness in treating mental health disorders. They are specialists in applying psychological theory and scientific research to solve complex clinical problems requiring individually tailored interventions.

Research, teaching and evaluation
Research, teaching and evaluation are all integral to the role of clinical psychologists. Research is often conducted on prevention, diagnosis, assessment and treatment. Clinical psychologists are involved in the design and implementation of treatment strategies in various settings,

(such as primary care, psychiatric and rehabilitation)

and in the subsequent evaluation of treatment outcomes.

Addictions including alcohol, drugs and gambling problems
• Communication Skills
• Couples Counseling
• Separation and divorce
• schizophrenia
• Anxiety & phobias
• Behaviour problems
• Bipolar Disorder
• Depression
• Grief & loss
• Health-related problems
• Mental illness
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
• Pain management
• Panic Disorder
• Parenting
• Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Post-natal depression
• Psychosis
• Rehabilitation/injury counselling
• Relaxation
• Shyness & social skills deficits
• Sleeping disorders
• Stress management
• Suicide
• Anger and depression