What We Can Work On Together
- Anxiety and panic
- Depression and low mood
- Eating difficulties
- Trauma recovery
- Relationship challenges
- Work stress and burnout
- ADHD and autism
- Sleep difficulties
Registered Psychologist in Brisbane
Therapy for life's hard seasons.
Louise Kelly supports adults with anxiety, mood difficulties, trauma, burnout, eating difficulties and overwhelm through evidence-based therapy in a warm, grounded space.
Supporting clients across Brisbane and online
A collaborative and practical approach
Louise draws on a range of therapeutic approaches, including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Internal Family Systems (IFS). When working with eating disorders, Louise also provides evidence-based treatments including Enhanced Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT-E) and Specialist Supportive Clinical Management (SSCM).
Her approach is tailored to each person and may involve exploring and understanding patterns, thoughts and emotions that are keeping you stuck, developing practical strategies for managing difficulties, and working towards changes that feel meaningful and sustainable.
Looking for a psychologist in Brisbane?
If you're feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or exhausted, therapy can help you find clarity and feel more confident in how you move through life. Sessions provide a supportive space to talk openly about what's been happening and to develop practical strategies that help you cope with challenges and move forward.
Louise offers face to face in Alderley, Brisbane as well as online sessions for those who prefer the flexibility of meeting from home.
Evidence-based methods (CBT, ACT, DBT skills)
Warm, private and non-judgmental support
In-person and online appointments
Ready to get started?
If you're ready to take the first step, use the contact page to request an appointment or ask any questions.
Contact LouiseCommon questions
What happens in the first therapy session?
During the first session, we will focus on getting to know each other and understanding what has brought you to therapy. Louise will ask questions about your current concerns, your history, and what you hope to gain from therapy. She will then make a plan with you about the best way to help you achieve your goals.
Is my problem 'serious enough' for therapy?
People often worry that their problems aren't "serious" or "bad" enough to justify coming to therapy. But there is no such thing as "bad enough" and no need to justify therapy to yourself or anyone else. If something in your life is causing distress, taking up a lot of mental space, or making day-to-day life harder than it needs to be, that is reason enough to seek support.
Therapy offers a space to talk openly, gain perspective, and develop practical ways of coping and moving forward.
What is Louise like?
Louise is warm, thoughtful, and approachable. She aims to create a comfortable, non-judgemental space where you can speak openly about experiences that may feel difficult or deeply personal.
Her approach is collaborative. Rather than simply telling you what to do, Louise works alongside you to understand what has been happening in your life, what matters to you, and what changes you would like to work towards.
Therapy may involve developing new insights, learning practical strategies, and gently exploring patterns that may be contributing to current difficulties. Louise aims to balance compassion and support with practical, evidence-based psychological care.
How many sessions will I need?
The number of sessions varies depending on your goals and the challenges you're facing. Some people find a few sessions helpful for gaining clarity or learning specific strategies, while others prefer longer-term support to work through deeper patterns.
What kinds of issues can therapy help with?
Therapy can help with concerns such as anxiety, low mood, stress, relationship difficulties, disordered eating, workplace stress, and feeling overwhelmed or stuck in life.
Is everything I say confidential?
Yes. What you discuss in therapy is confidential. The only exceptions are situations where there are serious concerns about safety or legal obligations that require information to be shared.
Do I need a referral to see a psychologist?
You do not need a referral to book an appointment. However, if you would like to claim a Medicare rebate, you will need a Mental Health Care Plan from your GP. You can find out more about how Mental Health Care Plans work here.
What if I can't attend a face-to-face appointment?
Online sessions are available for clients across Brisbane and throughout Australia who prefer the convenience and flexibility of telehealth.