Elizabeth loves to learn. In the last few years she has trained in Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR) as well as Internal Family Systems (IFS) and Chairwork psychotherapy.

 

A cornerstone of Elizabeth's professional practice is her active participation in multiple clinical supervision groups. Engaging with peers and senior clinicians across different groups exposes her to a rich diversity of perspectives and collective wisdom that continuously sharpens and refines her clinical work. This layered approach means her practice is regularly examined and challenged, ensuring every client receives care that is evidence-based, ethically grounded, and thoughtfully considered.

 

This commitment to supervision is not simply a professional obligation — it is a genuine expression of her dedication to growth, accountability, and the highest standard of care.

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Elizabeth was awarded a Masters of Clinical Psychology with Distinction from Queensland University of Technology. Prior to this she completed a Bachelor of Behavioural Science with First Class Honours. 

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Elizabeth received the Australian Psychological Society's (APS) prize for highest achievement in her Honours year and the APS College of Clinical Psychologist Student Prize at completion of her Masters Degree. Her research has focused on the relationship between belongingness and mood.

 

Elizabeth has a broad range of professional experience including private practice, community mental health, hospital, university clinic and university teaching and research settings.