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 Take a look through my neurodiversity FAQs. 

  • What are your fees?
    Therapy $260 for a 50 minute session (rebate of $96.65 with Medicare). The Medicare rebate will go up to $141.85 from February 2025. Assessment Reports $1300 for an autism assessment with 1 page letter $1500 for an ADHD assessment and full report $2000 for an autism assessment and full report $2500 for an autism AND ADHD assessment with full report Supervision $240 (plus GST) Organisational Consulting and Speaking Events Please contact us for a quote Please note that fees are subject to change and are typically reviewed each January and July.
  • Who do you see?
    I am happy to see any female or AFAB person aged 18 and over who think they might have an autistic and or ADHD neurotype.
  • What are your work days and business hours?
    I work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9am- 4pm (Brisbane time). Assessments are generally offered from 9am-11am on Mondays and Tuesdays. I can also offer 2pm-4pm on Mondays if that works better for you.
  • Is that water or vodka that I see you drinking during our sessions?
    Hahaha - wouldn't you like to know! 🥂
  • Where are you located?
    I'm from Meanjin (Brisbane). I provide therapy and assessments via telehealth only. I can personally visit your workplace to provide a bespoke service, or speak at an event anywhere around Australia.
  • Why is your cat a bit of an a*hole?
    Good question 😂 Well, I don't know... maybe dropped on his head as a kitten?? But I still love him. Lucky for him that he's pretty 😸
  • Can I call you to chat?
    If you’d like a bespoke workplace consultancy service or looking for a speaker for an event, I am able to arrange a phone call. If you're unsure about an assessment with me, you are welcome to arrange a free 5 minute video call (or phone call if that's better for you). Or you can book in a 50 min therapy session with me to chat- Medicare MHCP, self-managed NDIS and private health rebates all apply.
  • What kind of a kid were you?
    I often rode my bike with my feet on the handlebars and used the brakes at the last second. I fell off trampolines and out of trees, and would scare my poor parents with my crazy climbing antics. I had a fun filled childhood, that's for sure! 😜
  • What's with the images of sunflowers?
    Did you know that people who have a hidden disability can choose to wear a Sunflower lanyard? This discreetly indicates to others that they may need additional time, support or understanding. This provides a consistent icon that is recognisable. The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower is an international approach that is coordinated in Australia by Bayley House. To find out more about the Sunflower initiative visit: Bayley House Hidden disabilities Sunflower
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