Australian Expat Psychology
Moving abroad can be tough. At Scope, we understand the many challenges that come with picking up your life and moving to a new location. Our AHPRA registered psychologists have lived experience with moving abroad, so we know what you're going through.
Homesickness aside, there are a number of other stressors that can be challenging to deal with when you move, including: isolation, adjustment, work and cultural differences. Thankfully, we live in a time when internet speeds and standards of security allow online mental health services to be a possibility. You’re not alone - support from Scope is just a Zoom link away!
What are the benefits?
Support for expats
Flexibility
Group options
Feeling isolated in a new country?
![Getting out of your comfort zone: Making new connections - International Psychology Services](https://i0.wp.com/scopepsych.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Blured-Resource-Getting-out-of-your-comfort-zone.png?fit=930%2C930&ssl=1)
Getting out of your comfort zone:
Making new connections
How much does it cost?
Australian Expat Psychology - Online Therapy
(+$50.00 new client fee)
Medicare Rebate (only available for Australian citizens located in Australia)
- Registered Psychologist – $AUD 220.00-$250.00 per hour
Private Health Insurance
- Registered Psychologist – $AUD 220.00-$250.00 per hour
Group Therapy
- $AUD 85.00 per session for 8 sessions (total $AUD 680.00)
Looking for a support network?
We've created a Facebook group community for expats to access information and general advice from our expat psychologists, and connect with other expats who are experiencing similar challenges. The group provides evidence-based tips and strategies to cope with relocation and the common emotional experiences associated with moving away from family and friends. Advice is general in nature. Please access 1:1 or group online therapy if you are seeking more personalised support.
Where should I start?
What is the Australian expat psychology process?
1. Background - You'll provide important background info and details about your challenges for your practitioner.
2. Intake - You'll meet your practitioner, and work together to identify your goals for therapy.
3. Therapy - Your practitioner will deliver treatment and tailored support using evidence-based approaches.
4. Review - Your practitioner will track your progress and measure your outcomes to help you to reach your goals.
![Australian Expat Psychology Services](https://i0.wp.com/scopepsych.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/IMG_0746-scaled-1.jpg?fit=2560%2C2560&ssl=1)