Female Psychologists and Therapists in Katherine East, NT
Feeling overwhelmed, stressed, or not quite yourself? I’m Michelle, a psychologist and Founder of Outlook Psychology Practice. I offer warm, practical telehealth support across Australia, with a focus on regional, remote, and FIFO communities. With 15+ years’ experience in very remote NT settings, I provide a calm space to talk things through and find a way forward. I support anxiety, trauma, burnout, ADHD, and life stress. Appointments are often available within 24–48 hours. If you’re ready to get started, you’re welcome to reach out.
Feeling overwhelmed, stressed, or not quite yourself? I’m Michelle, a psychologist and Founder of Outlook Psychology Practice. I offer warm, practical telehealth support across Australia, with a focus on regional, remote, and FIFO communities. With 15+ years’ experience in very remote NT settings, I provide a calm space to talk things through and find a way forward. I support anxiety, trauma, burnout, ADHD, and life stress. Appointments are often available within 24–48 hours. If you’re ready to get started, you’re welcome to reach out.
Narcissistic Abuse / Trauma / Ptsd / Generational Trauma.
I've had the opportunity to work in various diverse settings prior to becoming a psychologist. I firmly believe that my experiences enable me to assist individuals from all walks of life. I have previously worked as a prison officer and have a particular interest in assisting correctional officers, police force members, and emergency service workers as a whole. In addition, being of Aboriginal descent and having grown up in a remote Aboriginal community, I am passionate about providing support to First Nation Australians. I help assist individuals who have undergone trauma
Narcissistic Abuse / Trauma / Ptsd / Generational Trauma.
I've had the opportunity to work in various diverse settings prior to becoming a psychologist. I firmly believe that my experiences enable me to assist individuals from all walks of life. I have previously worked as a prison officer and have a particular interest in assisting correctional officers, police force members, and emergency service workers as a whole. In addition, being of Aboriginal descent and having grown up in a remote Aboriginal community, I am passionate about providing support to First Nation Australians. I help assist individuals who have undergone trauma
Whether I’m working in my role as a supervisor or as a therapist, I do my utmost to provide a warm, supportive and non-judgmental space, so you can express your story and needs. I am committed to understanding you as a whole person, as we build a path forward. Together, we will discover and address the underlying causes of unhelpful patterns of behaviour, thoughts, and emotions that impact your life and relationships.
I strive to deliver therapy that is collaborative, empowering and practical. Every client is important to me as I believe everyone comes to therapy to not only resolve issues but to enact meaningful change.
Whether I’m working in my role as a supervisor or as a therapist, I do my utmost to provide a warm, supportive and non-judgmental space, so you can express your story and needs. I am committed to understanding you as a whole person, as we build a path forward. Together, we will discover and address the underlying causes of unhelpful patterns of behaviour, thoughts, and emotions that impact your life and relationships.
I strive to deliver therapy that is collaborative, empowering and practical. Every client is important to me as I believe everyone comes to therapy to not only resolve issues but to enact meaningful change.
Lorna Murphy is a registered psychologist. She graduated from Monash University in 1997. Since then, Lorna has worked in forensic settings, drug and alcohol rehabilitation, community health and Relationships Australia. She has been in private practice since 2009. Lorna will see individuals and couples who are age 16 and above. Her approach has been described as creative and empowering. She encourages us to regain our confidence and vitality. Lorna is invested in helping us navigate the suffering, trauma and grief that life brings.
Lorna Murphy is a registered psychologist. She graduated from Monash University in 1997. Since then, Lorna has worked in forensic settings, drug and alcohol rehabilitation, community health and Relationships Australia. She has been in private practice since 2009. Lorna will see individuals and couples who are age 16 and above. Her approach has been described as creative and empowering. She encourages us to regain our confidence and vitality. Lorna is invested in helping us navigate the suffering, trauma and grief that life brings.
I am a warm and compassionate, experienced therapist in Darwin. I am an approved Northern Territory Government EAP service provider (free counselling support to NTG employees & their family members). I will help you to process, reflect and strengthen your coping skills. I will encourage you to work through the issues restricting you in life and assist you to discover manageable ways forward. I also engage a range of highly experienced and dedicated, long-term NT therapists to provide NTG EAP.
I am a warm and compassionate, experienced therapist in Darwin. I am an approved Northern Territory Government EAP service provider (free counselling support to NTG employees & their family members). I will help you to process, reflect and strengthen your coping skills. I will encourage you to work through the issues restricting you in life and assist you to discover manageable ways forward. I also engage a range of highly experienced and dedicated, long-term NT therapists to provide NTG EAP.
More Therapists Nearby
Amanda (she/her) is the founder of NeuroBeyond Counselling Services. She is a compassionate and creative counsellor and narrative therapist. Amanda takes a curious and receptive approach to counselling, adapting approaches to meet her clients' evolving needs. Amanda is committed to building authentic and safe therapeutic relationships to support people in navigating this world and gaining greater ownership of their stories and lives.
Amanda (she/her) is the founder of NeuroBeyond Counselling Services. She is a compassionate and creative counsellor and narrative therapist. Amanda takes a curious and receptive approach to counselling, adapting approaches to meet her clients' evolving needs. Amanda is committed to building authentic and safe therapeutic relationships to support people in navigating this world and gaining greater ownership of their stories and lives.
FAQ - Therapist Gender
Does it matter what gender my therapist is?
In general, there is no relationship between a therapist’s gender and their efficacy. Some clients, however, prefer to see therapists of a particular gender, whether due to their own past experiences with men and women, or because they feel more comfortable with a therapist of their own gender due to shared life experiences or perspectives. Considering what one wants to address in therapy can help someone determine whether their therapist’s gender may matter or improve their therapeutic experience. The most important consideration is that a client is able to build a trusting relationship with their therapist.
Should I see a female therapist?
Many people—not just women—prefer to see a female therapist. For women, this could be because they believe that they will be able to better connect with a woman, and that a female therapist will be able to relate to their specific challenges and personal issues. It may be particularly beneficial for women to see a female therapist, for example, for gender-specific issues, such as sexism in the workplace, relationship issues, and gender roles. The most important factor in therapy is the client-therapist connection, and a therapist's gender as well as many other factors may play an important role in this.
Do therapists get specific training to help with women’s concerns?
Therapists are trained to provide care to clients of any gender. However, some therapists may pursue additional training in feminist therapy, gender-specific issues, or women’s mental health. Female clients may wish to ask prospective therapists whether they have received specific training in the client’s primary area(s) of concern, or whether they have worked extensively with women on issues similar to their own.
How can I inquire about a therapist’s experience in treating women?
It’s OK—even encouraged!—to ask a therapist directly whether and how often they have treated women in the past, or whether they have treated women dealing with the client’s most prominent concern(s). Competent therapists will be happy to share their educational background, preferred treatment modalities, and prior client experience to help an individual find the therapist best suited to their needs.