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Australian business
AHPRA registered psychologists
Flexible psychology support
Psychologists across Australia
Online appointments
Bulk billing available
Medicare card holders can access $0 out-of-pocket appointments, subject to availability.
In order to be eligible for Medicare bulk bill appointments, you need a referral and mental health treatment plan. You can get this from your GP.
There are a couple different ways you can find the right psychologist for you: Get matched by answering a few short questions, and browse using our handy filters.
Choose an appointment time and date with your chosen psychologist. We'll then need some personal details so there's no delay in confirming your session.
Once we've checked your details with Medicare, you’re good to go. We’ll send you instructions on connecting with your psychologist.
At the confirmed time, jump online to meet with your chosen psychologist via video or phone.
If your psychologist hasn't set up your next appointment, you can log in to our secure medical portal to schedule, modify, or cancel any upcoming sessions.
Everyone needs to talk to someone from time to time. At Someone.health, we can be that someone.
Our online platform makes it easier and faster for you to access support when you need it.
You can connect with us 7 days a week, including after hours.
No matter what your situation, thereis an option that can suit your budget.
Our platform ensures your data is protected at all times.
We value and respect your privacy at all times.
All Medicare subsidised appointments require a referral and mental health treatment plan (MHTP).
Someone.health provides online and telephone therapy. No apps are required to access our service.
A mental health treatment plan is a document your doctor provides to your psychologist.
Appointments are available immediately
We fully bulk bill everyone's first two appointments if you have a GP referred Mental Health Treatment Plan - you don't need to be a Concession Card holder.
Telehealth works well for mild to moderate mental health concerns. It is not designed for a mental health crisis or an acute episode. Some examples are:
Because we are a telehealth service, we cannot manage these situations safely. If you are in crisis, please get help in person.
If you are having thoughts of suicide and need urgent support, see your GP. They can assess you and refer you to the right in-person service.
If you feel at risk of acting on these thoughts, or you cannot keep yourself safe, call 000 or go to your nearest emergency department. You can also call Lifeline any time on 13 11 14.
Once you are safe and you have the support you need in person, we welcome you to book with us for ongoing care.
