Dr Nicole Redlich
Clinical Psychologist
BBSc (Honours), DPsych (Clinical), MAPS
Dr Nicole Redlich is a registered and endorsed Clinical Psychologist with a Doctorate of Clinical Psychology. Nicole has over 16 years experience working in both private and public mental health settings and in education and training. She has an interest in:
— Trauma related conditions (PTSD & Complex or Relational Trauma)
— Anxiety conditions (Generalised Anxiety, Panic, Phobias, OCD)
— Depression
— Stress, coping and adjustment issues
— Eating disorders (Bulimia, body image issues, binge eating disorder)
— Substance issues and addictive behaviours (alcohol, other)
— Relationship and parenting issues
— Pregnancy support
— Child and adolescent social, emotional and behavioural issues
— Personal development (self-esteem, career, communication skills, anger management)
Trained in a range of psychological approaches including, Schema Therapy, CBT, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Trauma Focused therapies, and Mindfulness based approaches Nicole works with adults, couples, children, adolescents, parents and families. She is also a certified level one trained IFS Therapist.
Nicole is a Board approved Clinical Supervisor, and is registered with the APS and APRHA. She holds a lecturer position at Swinburne University where she teaches and supervises students in the Clinical Psychology Program.
Nicole’s approach is authentic, respectful, curious and compassionate. She provides a safe space to explore clients concerns at both an immediate and deeper level. She is interested in growth and change, creativity and resourcefulness, building coping capacities, identifying and enhancing unique strengths, and helping clients feel more connected, safe and fulfilled.
Professional Affiliations
Registered with the Psychology Board of Australia (PBA)
Member of the Australian Psychological Society (APS)
Member of the APS College of Clinical Psychologists
Approved supervisor with the Psychology Board of Australia
Publications
Redlich, N., & Prior, M. (1998). Cognitive-behavioral interventions in paediatric chronic illness. Behavior Change, 15(3), 151-159.