Tom Bailey
Clinical Psychologist
Tom Bailey (he/him) is a registered clinical psychologist and Board approved supervisor with over 10 years experience working in the mental health field. He is a full member of the Australian Psychological Society. Tom completed his degree, honours and masters in clinical psychology at The University of Melbourne.
Tom works primarily with adults and has experience in treating a broad range of psychological issues such as anxiety, panic, depression, trauma, OCD, sleep problems, grief, relationship issues, and stress. He has a special interest in chronic health issues such as cancer, pain and cardiovascular disease. Tom has worked in a range of public and private organisations including Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne, the Royal Flying Doctor Service in Queensland, and at the Newcastle Mental Health Team (HNE Health). Currently he holds the position of senior clinical psychologist in the liaison psychiatry service at John Hunter Hospital.
Tom is a caring, collaborative and professional clinician, and has expertise in
the most widely used modern psychological treatments including cognitive
behaviour therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, dialectical behaviour
therapy, grief therapy, positive psychology and mindfulness. ​
Amy Bailey
Clinical Psychologist
Amy (she/her) is a warm and empathetic clinical psychologist with over ten years of experience across a range of settings, including hospital-based multidisciplinary teams in pain and oncology (Epworth and Royal Melbourne Hospitals), primary mental health services (The Royal Flying Doctor Service, Hunter Primary Care), and private practice. She also currently works as a senior manager at a local not-for-profit organisation.
​She holds a Master of Psychology (Clinical) and is a full member of the Australian Psychological Society (APS).
Amy works with adults experiencing a variety of concerns including low mood, depression, stress, anxiety, sleep difficulties, relationship issues, life transitions, and chronic health conditions such as persistent pain.​ She also has a special interest in supporting women with perimenopause and menopause-related challenges, pelvic pain, perinatal and reproductive mental health concerns.
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Amy's therapeutic style is collaborative, compassionate, and client-focused. She takes the time to understand each person’s experience and works alongside them to develop practical, meaningful strategies for change.
​Amy draws on a range of evidence-based approaches, including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and mindfulness-based strategies.