A Clearer Path Forward with Psychologists Focused on Children's Therapy
Neuro-affirming approach
Experienced clinicians and evidence-based support
Support tailored to each child and their needs
Streamlined access to assessments for children
Types of support offered by our psychologists working with children
Behavioural and attentional issues: For example, difficulties with hyperactivity, distractibility, and focus.
Social and communication concerns: Such as trouble with turn-taking, sharing, or maintaining friendships.
Support for emotional regulation: Including anxiety, tantrums, and emotional outbursts.
School-related difficulties: For concerns like bullying, school refusal, or improving academic engagement.
Generalised assistance: We are also here to support a variety of other emotional, behavioural, and developmental difficulties.
Our psychologists work with children, tailoring therapy to meet the unique needs of your child.
David
Team Lead Psychologist
Meet Our Psychologist
David is a registered psychologist with experience in Autism assessment for children and adolescents, working alongside our paediatric and occupational therapy team. With over 10 years of experience, he has training in administering several standardised assessments and providing therapy to young individuals.
What is your job?
I lead a team of people who help others by doing assessments and providing therapy sessions. I teach them, so that they can help you!
What is your favourite part of working with children and families
I love helping busy working parents be more connected with their children.
If you could have any superpower to help with your job, what would it be?
The power of knowing the future – being able to show children and their families the outcomes of their decisions in the present day and in the future.
What’s one thing you what to say to parents, carers or families we provide support to?
I’m not a mechanic. I can’t fix you and you are not broken. We all need help sometimes and that’s okay.
Meet Our Psychologist
David is an experienced paediatric psychologist with over 10 years of experience. He has training in administering several standardised assessments and providing therapy to young individuals.
What is your job?
50-minute consult with your psychologist to put together a personalised assessment plan. We recommend you leave your child at home so we can speak freely.
What is your favourite part of working with children and families
A 2-hour interview to talk about your child’s development. Because of the topics discussed, we recommend you leave your child at home.
If you could have any superpower to help with your job, what wuld it be?
A 60-minute observation assessment with your child with activities and games.
What’s one thing you what to say to parents, cares or families we provide support to?
A 50-minute feedback session after your assessment. You’ll receive a comprehensive report in this session.
David
Team Lead Psychologist
Why Choose HealthSync Care for Your Child’s ADHD Assessment in Sydney
Our multidisciplinary team of allied health therapists, paediatricians and psychologists work with children and families to foster a supportive and collaborative environment. From psychological assessments (including ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and Cognitive Assessments for children) from assessment through to ongoing therapeutic support, our clinicians help families navigate significant difficulties together.
Get In Touch
We are here to support your child’s development and help your family navigate every step of the journey. Whether you have questions, need more information about our services, or want to schedule a consultation, we are always here to provide the guidance and care your child needs.
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Mon - Fri: 9am - 5pm
Directions to get to us
HealthSync Care is conveniently located to serve families across Sydney, with easy access by car or public transport.
Book now.
Call Us (02) 8378 5704Frequently Asked Questions
What does a paediatric psychologist actually do?
A Paediatric psychologist works with children and their families to better understand a child’s emotional, behavioural and developmental challenges and teaches them strategies to cope. This may involve play-based activities, conversational therapy or structured assessments that are tailored to your child’s age and developmental stage.
Rather than focusing only on symptoms, the goal is to build a clearer picture of your child’s needs. From there, psychologists help children develop practical strategies to manage their emotions. They also work closely with parents and caregivers, so the strategies used in sessions can carry through into everyday life.
At HealthSync Care, psychologists are part of a broader multidisciplinary team, working alongside paediatricians and allied health professionals to ensure your child receives coordinated, well-rounded care.
When should a child see a psychologist?
Children experience a wide range of emotions and behaviours as part of their development. It may be worth speaking with a psychologist when those experiences begin to feel overwhelming, persist over time, or start to impact your child’s day-to-day life.
This might include ongoing anxiety, significant difficulties with attention or emotional regulation, frequent challenges with friendships, or ongoing changes in mood, sleep or behaviour. It can also be helpful to seek guidance when something significant has changed in your child’s environment, or when you feel unsure how best to support them. A psychologist can help you better understand what your child is experiencing and provide strategies that support their development.
At what age should a child see a psychologist?
There is no single “right” age for a child to see a psychologist. Support can be helpful at any stage of development, from early childhood through to adolescence, depending on your child’s needs.
For younger children, sessions are often play-based and focus on helping them express and regulate their emotions in a way that feels natural to them. As children grow, therapy may include more structured conversations and skill-building strategies that support independence and emotional understanding.
What matters most is not age, but whether your child is experiencing difficulties that are significantly impacting their wellbeing or daily life.
