nicky abitz

Nicky is a Clinical Psychologist and Psychotherapist. She holds both a Masters and a Doctorate degree in Clinical Psychology, and a Masters degree in Trauma based Psychotherapy all from the University of Sydney.

Her therapeutic approach is informed by attachment theory, infant development research, trauma theory, and relational psychoanalytic theory. 

Nicky supports clients to develop a shared understanding of their internal emotional experience, their sense of self, and the ways in which they relate to others and their environment. 

justine adler

Justine is a highly experienced, warm and insightful Clinical Psychologist with over 25 years of practice, with a special interest in perinatal mental health.  In addition to a long-standing private practice in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs, she has worked at Karitane Parenting Centre and St John of God Private Hospital. She has also been a Clinical Supervisor at Gidget Foundation Australia. She is also a Registered Circle of Security Parent Educator and group facilitator. Justine is also a board-approved supervisor with a wealth of experience supporting clinicians across various disciplines.

Justine is passionate about perinatal mental health, being aware of the importance of addressing concerns during this critical period. She offers an individualised and integrative approach, drawing on a wide range of psychological approaches. These include Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Schema Therapy and Mindfulness Based Therapies.

Justine also has a particular interest in somatic therapy, having completed all levels of Hakomi Somatic Psychotherapy. She always works within an attachment framework and is trauma informed. It is important for Justine that the therapeutic relationship is collaborative, safe and respectful.  Justine is interested in supporting clients with a range of concerns.

Justine currently works in private practice in Randwick and online.

margie stuchberRy

Margie is a clinical psychologist with a keen interest in the issues that face men and women in relationships and in modern life. Margie understands that coming to therapy can be a vulnerable time and how important it is to find a safe, non-judgemental place that makes it possible to explore and develop insight. While Margie’s approach to therapy is grounded in attachment theory and psychodynamic therapy, she is adept at assessing the problems people bring to therapy and working with people to develop an approach that both addresses the problems and feels comfortable. Margie is an adult psychotherapist who has completed specialised training at the Anna Freud Centre in London.