Our Services
Psychology services in Brookvale, Northern Beaches, and via telehealth
Jessica Radovan Psychology provides psychological therapy, comprehensive assessments, and clinical supervision for children, adolescents, young adults, families, and fellow clinicians.
About the practice
Support for individuals, families, and clinicians
All services are provided by Jessica Radovan, a Clinical Psychologist and AHPRA Board-Approved Supervisor with 20 years of experience across private practice, hospitals, schools, and non-government organisations in Australia and the United Kingdom.
Sessions run in person at 324/20 Dale Street, Brookvale NSW, and via telehealth anywhere in Australia. No referral is needed for therapy or parenting support, however you may be eligible for a mental health care plan from your GP. For assessments, a complex neurodevelopmental referral may attract a Medicare rebate if you or your child are under 25.
If you have a question about how you or your child think, learn, or process the world, an assessment is usually the place to begin. If you are looking for emotional support, therapy is a good place to start. A short first conversation can help decide which is best for you or your family right now.
What’s on offer
The four services
Each service is described in full on its own page, including what happens in a session, who it suits, and the practical details.
Therapy
Individual psychological therapy for anxiety, OCD, low mood, life transitions, and burnout, including post-diagnostic support after an autism, ADHD, or AuDHD diagnosis.
Assessments
Comprehensive, neuroaffirming assessments for children, adolescents, and adults, exploring thinking and learning styles, learning difficulties, and neurodivergence.
Parenting support
One-on-one work with a clinical psychologist focused on your child, for parents and carers navigating emotional, behavioural, or developmental concerns.
Clinical supervision
A reflective, supportive space for clinical registrars, registered psychologists, and clinical psychologists, with particular depth in neuroaffirming practice and diagnostic assessment.
How they fit together
Combining services
Many people use more than one service over time. These are the combinations that come up most often.
Assessment, then therapy
Post-diagnostic therapy follows an assessment, focusing on self-understanding, managing energy and burnout, and practical strategies for daily life.
A child’s therapy, plus parenting support
Your child works on their difficulties in session while you work on how to support them at home, so the same approach runs in both places.
Therapy without an assessment
A diagnosis is not required to start therapy. Many people work on anxiety, mood, or burnout without an assessment being involved.