Location
About
Mathew is an empathic and understanding Clinical Psychologist who enjoys helping clients explore their difficulties and pursue meaningful changes in their lives. He has extensive experience working with a diverse range of issues, including anxiety, depression, burnout, self-confidence, trauma, grief, and adjustment to major life changes. Mathew has a special interest in working with addiction. He has previously served at addiction centres and gambling clinics, including the Centre for Addiction Medicine at Cumberland Hospital. He has also facilitated training workshops in Sydney and interstate.
Mathew has extensive experience across a variety of inpatient and outpatient hospital settings, and serves as the Clinical Director for a major metropolitian psychology clinic. Mathew is passionate about ongoing training and development. He provides mentoring to early-career psychologists graduating the UNSW Clinical Psychology program.
Mathew has a calm and thoughtful approach to therapy. He provides a supportive atmosphere for clients to explore their difficulties and pursue new directions in order to build a more fulfilling life. If you would like to discuss how he might be able to help you, give him a call or send through an email.

Take the first step to help. Call or Email Mathew Marchant now - (02) 8074 5731
Qualifications
- Membership: Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency / Clinical Psychologist
- Training: Bachelor of Psychology (1st Class Honours & University Medal) / Master of Psychology (Clinical)
Location
Specialties
- Addiction
- Self Esteem
- Anxiety
Issues
- ADHD
- Alcohol Use
- Anger Management
- Borderline Personality (BPD)
- Career Guidance
- Chronic Impulsivity
- Chronic Relapse
- Codependency
- Coping Skills
- Depression
- Domestic Abuse
- Family Conflict
- Gambling
- Infidelity
- Internet Addiction
- Life Coaching
- Life Transitions
- Marital and Premarital
- Men's Issues
- Obesity
- Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD)
- Peer Relationships
- Relationship Issues
- Self-Harming
- Sexual Addiction
- Sleep or Insomnia
- Stress
- Substance Use
- Trauma and PTSD
- Weight Loss
Last Modified: 17 May 2022