Winter Psychology & Consulting offers specialist psychological supervision, moral injury consulting, and integrative therapy for adults — delivered entirely via telehealth, so you can access quality care wherever you are in Australia.
Winter Psychology & Consulting is a specialist private practice led by clinical psychologists. All appointments are delivered via telehealth — meaning you can access genuinely specialist psychological care from wherever you are in Australia, without the barriers of geography or travel.
Our practice is grounded in four commitments: evidence-based methods, client-led goals, research-informed decision making, and clinical expertise. These aren't slogans — they shape every aspect of how we work, from the first session through to the last. We draw on an integrated range of therapies, woven together by clinical judgement and your individual needs, with outcomes tracked collaboratively at every step.
Specialist supervision for psychologists at all career stages — from registrars completing their clinical hours through to endorsed practitioners seeking reflective consultation.
Learn more →Consulting for individuals and organisations experiencing moral injury — the psychological wound of acting against, or witnessing violations of, deeply held values.
Learn more →Integrative therapy for adults, and family therapy for families navigating difficulties together. Particularly suited to professionals and people who want rigorous, evidence-based care that goes beyond a one-size-fits-all approach.
Learn more →We use validated outcome measures at every session — including the Core-10 and Alliance measure ARM-5 — reviewed collaboratively with clients to track progress, strengthen the therapeutic relationship, and inform clinical decisions. This is not box-ticking. It is best-practice care.
Supervision provided by a clinical psychologist with specialist training and experience in complex presentations, integrative practice, and professional development across the career lifespan.
Good supervision is not just case management — it is a space to develop clinical reasoning, strengthen professional identity, process the relational and emotional demands of the work, and build the reflective capacity that sustains a long career.
We offer supervision grounded in evidence-based frameworks, with particular expertise in transdiagnostic approaches, the Unified Protocol, and integrative practice. Supervisees are supported to develop their own clinical voice rather than replicate a single model.
Supervision is available for registrars completing the AHPRA-endorsed program of study, psychologists seeking Board-approved or peer supervision, and senior practitioners wanting reflective consultation.
AHPRA-compliant supervision for registrars completing general or clinical endorsement pathways.
Reflective case consultation for endorsed practitioners navigating complex or treatment-resistant presentations.
Support developing clinical frameworks that draw coherently on multiple evidence-based models.
Career stage planning, scope of practice, managing ethical complexity, and professional identity.
All supervision is delivered via telehealth, making it accessible to practitioners across Australia regardless of location.
Assistance with supervision logs, competency documentation, and Board requirements where needed.
Unified Protocol, case formulation across diagnostic categories, understanding common mechanisms across presentations.
Coherent integration of UP, DBT, ACT, Schema Therapy, and CBT — how to draw on multiple models without losing clinical direction.
Comorbidity, personality pathology, trauma histories, treatment-resistant presentations, and clients who don't fit diagnostic categories cleanly.
Embedding FIT and psychometrics into clinical work — using data to inform treatment and have honest conversations about progress.
Navigating ethical dilemmas, dual role situations, scope of practice decisions, and the personal toll of morally complex clinical work.
Addressing vicarious trauma, compassion fatigue, burnout, and the relational demands of sustained psychological work.
Initial enquiries are welcome to discuss fit, availability, and supervision structure before committing to an arrangement.
Moral injury occurs when a person perpetrates, witnesses, or fails to prevent an act that transgresses deeply held moral beliefs — or when they are betrayed by those in authority. It is not the same as PTSD, though it can co-occur.
Moral injury is a term that emerged from military psychology but increasingly describes experiences across healthcare, emergency services, law, education, and other fields where practitioners regularly face situations where institutional constraints, ethical complexity, or systemic failures place them in moral conflict.
The central wound of moral injury is not fear — it is guilt, shame, or betrayal. People describe a persistent sense of having violated something fundamental about who they are, or of having been failed by people or institutions they trusted.
Unlike PTSD, standard trauma-focused treatments do not always adequately address moral injury. Effective intervention requires direct engagement with questions of meaning, values, responsibility, and moral repair — not simply processing distressing memories.
Healthcare workers, emergency responders, military and defence personnel, lawyers, educators, child protection workers, and others regularly placed in situations of moral complexity or institutional betrayal.
Persistent guilt, shame, or self-condemnation. Loss of meaning or purpose. Difficulty trusting others or institutions. Withdrawal. A sense that something fundamental has been violated.
Burnout is depletion from chronic stress. Moral injury involves a specific wound to values and moral identity — people often describe it as a loss of who they were before.
Exposure-based trauma therapy targets fear and avoidance. Moral injury requires engagement with meaning, responsibility, forgiveness, and the reconstruction of a workable moral framework.
Assessment and psychological treatment for individuals experiencing moral injury. We draw on evidence-informed approaches that directly address guilt, shame, values conflict, betrayal, and the reconstruction of moral identity — integrated with trauma-informed care where relevant.
Consulting for organisations seeking to understand and address moral injury in their workforce. This includes staff education, leadership consultation, systemic review of moral risk factors, and supporting organisations to create conditions that reduce moral injury exposure.
Enquiries for moral injury consulting are welcome from individuals and organisations. An initial consultation will be used to understand the nature of the concern and whether our consulting offer is the right fit.
If you've ever felt like previous therapy was too surface-level, too generic, or just didn't quite fit — this page explains how we work, and what you can expect if we work together.
We work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, and related difficulties — particularly people who want therapy that is genuinely evidence-based, thoughtful, and adapted to who they are. We tend to be a good fit for professionals and people who have tried therapy before and want something with more depth.
Including where anxiety and depression co-occur, interact, or haven't responded fully to previous treatment. We work with the whole picture, not one diagnosis at a time.
People who manage well on the outside but carry significant internal distress — often minimised, masked, or not well understood by previous practitioners. You don't have to be visibly struggling to deserve good care.
Clients who want to understand what they're doing in therapy and why — where the approach is explained, outcomes are tracked, and the work is driven by what's actually helping.
Those who have tried therapy before and want something with more depth, or who are ready to work on longstanding patterns rather than just managing symptoms.
We offer family therapy for families working through conflict, communication difficulties, significant life transitions, or the impact of one family member's mental health on the whole family system.
We use approaches with a strong evidence base for the difficulties you're experiencing. This means what we do in therapy has been tested, researched, and shown to help — not chosen by intuition or habit.
The direction of therapy is shaped by what matters to you. We bring clinical expertise; you bring knowledge of your own life, values, and what you actually want to be different. Both are essential.
We stay current with the research and let it inform our clinical decisions — including being honest when something isn't working and adjusting accordingly. Your outcome data is part of that picture.
Evidence guides us but doesn't replace clinical judgement. We bring specialist training, supervised experience, and genuine engagement with your individual presentation — not a protocol on autopilot.
Across our clinical work we draw on a range of evidence-based therapies — brought together by an overarching framework that looks at the common processes underlying anxiety, depression, and related difficulties, rather than treating each diagnosis in isolation. Depending on what your individual assessment and formulation indicates, we may draw on elements of CBT, DBT, ACT, and Schema Therapy, always in service of your particular goals rather than as a fixed package.
Starting therapy is a courageous step. To help you understand how we will work together, here is an overview of the four phases of treatment. The pace within each phase is shaped by you — your needs, your goals, and how the work is going.
In our first session, the main goal is to get to know each other and build a safe, trusting space. We work together to build a shared understanding of your current struggles — looking at what might have caused them and what might be keeping them going. We also introduce brief questionnaires that we'll complete together regularly to track progress.
In our second session, we map out your choices and explore your core values — the things that matter most to you in life. We look at how difficult situations and feelings can pull you into "away moves" (actions that take you further from your goals) and start shifting towards "towards moves" that align with what you value. We set clear, hopeful targets for the work together.
This is the core of the work and will span multiple sessions. We look at how your difficulties are maintained across three connected areas:
In the final phase, we celebrate your hard work and review the progress you've made. We identify early warning signs of old patterns returning and build a strong maintenance plan. The ultimate goal is to equip you to become your own therapist — with the confidence and tools to handle future challenges independently.
At the start of every session we ask you to complete brief validated measures — typically the Core-10 (measuring overall psychological distress) and the ARM-5 (measuring the strength of our therapeutic relationship). We look at the results together and they shape what we prioritise in the session.
This approach — called Feedback Informed Treatment — is associated with better outcomes, faster identification of when therapy isn't working, and reduced dropout. It keeps your voice at the centre of the work. Additional measures are used when clinically indicated.
Sessions are 50 minutes. For most clients we meet weekly, particularly in the early stages of treatment. Frequency may reduce as progress is established.
We are a private practice. A Medicare rebate may be available with a Mental Health Treatment Plan from your GP. Please contact us to discuss current fees.
All appointments are delivered via secure telehealth. This means you can work with us from anywhere in Australia — no commute, no waiting room, just a private space and a device with a camera.
We are not a crisis service and do not offer after-hours support. If you are in distress outside session hours, please contact Lifeline (13 11 14), Beyond Blue (1300 22 4636), or your nearest emergency department.
Use the booking system below to schedule an appointment or initial consultation. Payments are processed securely at the time of booking.
Select "Initial Consultation" for your first appointment. This allows us to discuss your situation and determine whether we are the right fit for your needs.
A rebate may be available with a Mental Health Treatment Plan from your GP. You will need to provide your referral details when booking.
We are a telehealth-only practice. A secure video link will be sent to you before each session. You can join from anywhere in Australia — all you need is a private space and a device with a camera.
[contact@winterpsychology.com.au]
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Winter Psychology & Consulting is led by two clinical psychologists with complementary expertise across individual therapy, psychological supervision, family therapy, and moral injury consulting.
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[Opening sentence — something personal and warm about how they came to this work or what drives their clinical practice.]
[Background paragraph — training, endorsement, areas of clinical interest, and the kinds of clients or presentations they most commonly work with.]
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In addition to individual therapy, we offer family therapy for families working through difficulties together. This might include communication breakdown, conflict, significant life transitions, or the impact of one family member's mental health on the whole family system.
Family therapy is conducted via telehealth and typically involves two or more family members attending sessions together. The focus is on the relationships and patterns within the family, not on diagnosing or fixing any individual.