What is a Telehealth Psychologist?

A telehealth psychologist is a mental health professional who is suitably qualified to provide online therapy.

Can Online Psychologists Diagnose?

Yes, our online psychologists can diagnose a variety of conditions.

What Telehealth Counselling Services are Available?

Happy Brain has the following telehealth counselling services available:

Is Telehealth Psychotherapy as Effective as In-Person Psychotherapy?

In terms of outcomes such as symptom improvement and therapeutic quality,

Work with a Telehealth Psychologist

For collaborative and inclusive telehealth psychology services in Australia, book your free 15-minute consultation with Happy Brain. Our top-rated telehealth psychologists are based in Queensland and we accept in-clinic clients from Brisbane and Ipswich. All our telehealth psychotherapists follow a neuro-affirming, trauma-informed, and client-centred approach.

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Why You Should Choose Happy Brain

Happy Brain is passionate about embracing brain differences and celebrating neurodiversity. In your telehealth counselling session, we’ll focus on your strengths, your goals, and what’s important to you. We’ll take the time to get to know you and adjust our online mental health services to fit you; and not the other way around. Our friendly and compassionate team is ready to partner with you in managing your mental health and improving your well-being.

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FAQs on Telehealth Psychology

Telehealth gives a simple, easy way to get mental health help while keeping excellent psychological care. It cuts the hassle of busy waiting rooms by letting people have therapy in a calm, convenient place. For busy parents, it removes the need to travel, making it fit better into their day. People can also choose their setup, like switching off their camera if it helps them feel calm. Plus, therapists can learn more about a person’s home life, making care work better.

Telehealth has many positive points, but it also has some issues. Some people find it challenging to get a quiet, private spot for therapy. Renting a small office or using a quiet library room can help keep talks private. Another worry is a weak internet link, as it can cut off sessions, but phone calls can work well instead. Also, some may find telehealth tools tricky to use. Giving tips or help before a session can make it easier and help people feel at ease with the system.