Does Alison have professional accreditation as a psychologist?
- Yes, I am registered as a psychologist with the Australian Health Practioners Agency (AHPRA): Registration number PSY0000280744.
- I work with a wide range of issues including: Trauma, anxiety, depression, stress, grief, relationship discord, workplace conflict, bullying, confidence problems, life transitions, family conflict, estate disputes, workplace coaching team building, communication training, and more. If you would like to check whether I may be able to help you with your issue please contact me by phone (0428.835.304) or email ([email protected]).
- The hours are 9.00am - 5.00pm Monday to Friday. Some early and late appointments are available most weeks.
- The address is 65 Macquarie Street, Dubbo. The office is upstairs above Brian Barnes Sportswear. To get to the office, please come through the two large red doors, and up the two flights of stairs to my office. Please note, for privacy, there is no signage on the front door. The office overlooks Macquarie Street.
- The Australian Psychological Society recommended fee for psychological services in 2017 is $238 for a standard psychological consultation of 45-60 minutes. The standard fee at Alison Manning Psychology is $170 for a 50-60 minute consultation. These fees may be varied by negotiation on an individual basis. Clients with a Mental Health Care Plan are eligible for a Medicare rebate of $84.80 per session for up to 10 sessions per calendar year.
- You are able to pay by credit card at the time of the session, or by Electronic Funds Transfer before the session.
- Yes, from May 2019 if you have a Mental Health Care Plan from your GP you will be entitle to a rebate of $84.20 for up to 10 sessions in a calendar year.
- Many health insurance funds provide rebates for psychology services. However, it is best to check with your own fund to be clear about what it and isn't covered.
- No, Alison Manning Psychology is not an emergency or crisis service. If your matter is urgent, or if you are in crisis, please