Referring practitioner
The most common arrangement. You refer in; we report back; the patient remains in your primary care. Strong ongoing communication, clear scope.
For Providers · Collaboration
Practice alongside us.
Co-located care, shared-care arrangements, and collaborative practice — for clinicians who want to work next to a measurement-led brain-health service.
Practice models
Three ways clinicians work with us.
Shared-care clinician
For psychologists, GPs and allied health who want closer integration — joint care planning, regular case discussion, and a defined point of contact at our end. By arrangement.
Co-located practice
Rooms available at our Geelong and Camperdown sites for aligned practitioners — psychologists, dietitians, exercise physiologists. Limited spots; selection is values-led.
Who we work well with
Practitioners we tend to align with.
- Clinical and counselling psychologists with a CBT, ACT, or trauma-focused practice.
- GPs with an interest in mental-health care planning and integrated medicine.
- Psychiatrists open to non-pharmacological adjuncts for treatment-resistant presentations.
- Dietitians, exercise physiologists, and allied health working in chronic-condition care.
- Performance practitioners — sports psychologists, performance coaches, executive coaches.
If you're not in this list but the work resonates — get in touch anyway. The criteria below matter more than the discipline.
What we look for
Three criteria.
- Evidence orientation. A bias toward what's been studied, with honesty about limits — the same posture we try to bring.
- Scope discipline. Clear about what your practice is and isn't. Comfortable referring out when it's not yours to hold.
- Patient-first communication. Quick replies, clear letters, and the same tone with patients as with each other.
Open a conversation.
Drop us a note with your discipline, your practice focus, and what kind of arrangement you have in mind. Dr Ash will reply directly.
Scope & safety
Collaborative arrangements are subject to AHPRA, Privacy Act, and relevant professional-board obligations on both sides. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call 000 or Lifeline 13 11 14.