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At Someone Health, the professionals working under the NDIS scheme ensure that they get to build a good relationship with participants. Everyone has his or her history and future, and the psychologist NDIS team aims to develop a treatment plan that will suit our client’s needs and goals.
We ensure that all the clients and their families are participating actively in the therapy process. Moreover, the team of psychologists ensures that all the participants are taken through the process and stages of the therapy. The emphasis on the wellness of the whole person allows us to achieve better results and help people find happiness and personal growth in their lives.
Meet our NDIS psychologists
Tell us what matters to you, compare suitable appointments and keep your care details in your patient profile.
Find an appointmentNDIS is the Australian Government's National Disability Insurance Scheme.
If you can access psychology services via your NDIS plan, Someone.health can help.
If your funded sessions run out and you'd like to continue therapy with your psychologist, you can transition to Medicare.
Medicare offers up to ten sessions per year via bulk bill. You will need a GP referral to access these sessions. Ask your psychologist or email us at [email protected] to see how we can provide a smooth transition.
Caring for a loved one who is disabled, terminally ill, or severely injured is a deeply rewarding yet emotionally taxing responsibility. The complexities of caregiving can take a toll on mental health.
Someone.health can provide support to carers through Medicare or self funded appointments. Our psychologists can help caregivers to prioritise their mental health so that they are to be at their best to support their loved one.
Someone.health provides online therapy. No apps are required to access our service.
Whilst there are no apps to install, video consults require a good internet connection to start your consultation. You can access your appointment on any device. Our technology platform is built for healthcare with strong security.
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.