Not surprisingly, Prahran Psychology has seen a massive increase in the number of clients over past few months due to … Continue reading Reflections from the COVID-19 mental health frontline
The Psychology of the Holiday Season
This time of year is always an interesting one in our profession. The holiday period brings up so much for … Continue reading The Psychology of the Holiday Season
10 years of Prahran Psychology
At the start of 2009 we founded Prahran Psychology with no particular plan other than to apply what we had … Continue reading 10 years of Prahran Psychology
Intimacy: I listen to you, you listen to me
Intimacy can refer to lots of different things, and probably means something different for everyone. Within psychology, there are many … Continue reading Intimacy: I listen to you, you listen to me
Social connection and health
Although people have different levels of shyness, outgoingness, introversion and extraversion, most of us like to have friends and spend … Continue reading Social connection and health
Making the best out of a bad situation
Sometimes it’s easy to feel like the world is a horrible place full of mean people. This isn’t true, but … Continue reading Making the best out of a bad situation
Why Prahran Psychology Supports Same Sex Marriage
Prahran Psychology is united in its support of marriage equality. This Debate has gone on for far too long and … Continue reading Why Prahran Psychology Supports Same Sex Marriage
Forensic Psychology Services
A good overview of forensic psychology from one of our undergrad students we are currently mentoring, Harindhi Wimaladharma. Forensic Psychology … Continue reading Forensic Psychology Services
Eat. Sleep. Stress. Repeat.
This is a really nice from one Giorgia Sala, one of our student bloggers. Giorgia is Doctoral student at Deakin … Continue reading Eat. Sleep. Stress. Repeat.
How Do You Know If You’re Not “Ok”?
Amongst many of the excellent social changes that are emerging to overcome mental health stigma is the national “R U … Continue reading How Do You Know If You’re Not “Ok”?