Skip to content

Developmental therapists in New South Wales, AU

Browse Developmental therapists in New South Wales. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
View cities in New South Wales
FILTER RESULTS
Caringbah, New South Wales therapist: Tyla Stroebel, psychologist
Developmental

Tyla Stroebel

Psychologist, BA Psych Hons; MSc
At The Psych Assessment Studio, we focus on high-quality, neuroaffirming assessments and support for both children and adults. I have extensive experience in ADHD and autism assessments, cognitive and adademic assessments and functional capacity assessments. Our practice is grounded in a strengths-based approach that celebrates neurodiversity. My work and passion is particularly focused on supporting high-masking and internalised presentations, helping individuals better understand their unique neurotype and thrive across home, school, and work settings. I strive for a compassionate, affirming style and pride myself on translating complex diagnostic information into meaningful insights, practical strategies, and personalised support recommendations. I also bring lived experience as an Adhder person and mother.  
15 Years Experience
In-Person in Caringbah, NSW 2229
In-Person in Oran Park, NSW 2570
Online in Australia
Parramatta, New South Wales therapist: Shareen Birges, registered social worker
Developmental

Shareen Birges

Registered Social Worker, BASS, GDYMH, MSW
My name is Shareen Birges & I am a social worker who specialises in online counselling. I have been practicing for over 15 years & as a result, have a broad range of experience. I have worked with adolescents & their families, adults & couples. I specialise in the care of people with cancer and chronic illness, mental health, dual diagnosis/comorbidity, trauma background (including sexual abuse/assault & childhood abuse and trauma) & people with offending behaviour & people living with BPD. Due to my extensive experience working with adolescents and young people, I have developed an ability to work closely with families & other professionals, whilst keeping the boundary of privacy & confidentiality. I believe I am approachable & create a good balance between challenging clients & allowing their therapy to flow at a pace that feel comfortable to them.  
18 Years Experience
Potts Point, New South Wales therapist: Andrew Robertson, counselor/therapist
Developmental

Andrew Robertson

Counsellor/Therapist, Master of Counselling and Applied Psychotherapy, Advanced Clinical Skills in Gestalt Psychotherapy
My greatest satisfaction is working with clients to help them transcend the issues and experiences that hold them back from having the lives they want. Embarking on psychotherapy should be one of the most meaningful experiences a person can have. Accompanying another human being on that path is the most deeply rewarding aspect of my work.  
12 Years Experience
In-Person in Potts Point, NSW 2011
Online in Australia
Sydney, New South Wales therapist: Jessica Ryan-Zeman, registered psychotherapist
Developmental

Jessica Ryan-Zeman

Registered Psychotherapist, MCAP, BA (Psych)
I believe the strength of our therapeutic relationship is at the core of creating meaningful change. I offer a warm, empathic and deeply caring approach to therapy. Equally I have over a decade of experience and have specialised training in. a variety of modalities. This means we can. work. together to ensure that your therapy is tailored. specifically to meet your unique needs. and goals whatever they may be.  
16 Years Experience
In-Person in Sydney, NSW 2000
Brunswick, Victoria therapist: Anne-Lynn Teoh, registered psychotherapist
Developmental

Anne-Lynn Teoh

Registered Psychotherapist, MoPC, BPsych (Hons)
Sometimes we can know something is missing without knowing exactly what it is. We may understand our circumstances yet still struggle to understand ourselves – what we feel, what we need, or why certain relationships leave us feeling stuck. I focus on what can sit beneath these experiences: the ways early relationships, family roles and our needs for connection can shape how we relate to ourselves and others. This can show up in how we communicate, respond to conflict, seek closeness or protect ourselves when connection feels difficult. Together, we can approach these experiences with curiosity, recognising that every part of us developed for a reason—to help us adapt, protect ourselves and navigate what we have experienced, even when those ways of coping no longer serve us. We don't need to arrive with everything figured out. We can begin with what is here now and explore what it may be asking for.  
7 Years Experience

More therapy options for New South Wales