For adults already living with a diagnosis, or those whose GP needs specialist input to keep treatment on track. We do the initiation and review. Your GP keeps prescribing.
Conditions we treat
Depression, including long-term, recurring, or treatment-resistant. Diagnosis, medication, and ongoing review.
Generalised anxiety, panic, social anxiety, and OCD. When medication management benefits from specialist input.
Bipolar I, Bipolar II, and related conditions. Diagnosis, mood stabilisation, and ongoing review.
Ongoing care for adults already diagnosed with ADHD. Medication, review, and shared care with your GP.
Assessment and treatment for trauma and PTSD. We coordinate with psychology when therapy is part of the plan.
A full review of your current psychiatric medications. We send a written plan back to your GP.
Telehealth
Your first appointment is preferably in person at our Melbourne clinic. Once we know you, review consultations can be telehealth across Victoria, which makes ongoing care viable for regional patients and saves a half-day off work for everyone else.
Mental health nursing
Our mental health nurse practitioner runs the intake call, gathers background, and stays available for care coordination, follow-up and questions between psychiatry reviews.
No referral required
Mental health nursing appointments are open access. You don't need a referral to book one. A referral is only needed if you'd like to see the psychiatrist or claim a Medicare rebate for the psychiatry consult itself.
Resources
How we work · June 2026
Before you ever walk into a psychiatry appointment, you should know exactly what to expect. Here's the structure of a first appointment with us: what we'll ask, what you'll leave with, and how long it takes.
How we work · June 2026
Shared care is how most ongoing mental health treatment actually works in Australia. Here is what it means in practice, who does what, and how it makes specialist care sustainable.
Conditions we treat · June 2026
Most adults who experience one will experience the other. Here is a plain-language look at what your GP can manage, what changes when a psychiatrist is involved, and how to know when it is worth asking for a referral.
