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Being a clinical psychologist is a considered career for Jason Leong. He graduated in 2002 with a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts and ended up working in market research consulting for five years, realising in the process that he really wanted to help people with their life issues instead.
Jason Leong (Born, 1980) completed 6 years of University study to become a Psychologist in 2017 and a further 2 years of intensive supervision required to become a Clinical Psychologist in 2020. He has considerable expertise working with people experiencing life adjustment problems, particularly in their role as a Carer, as well as common issues such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, trauma and grief.
Jason Leong (Born, 1980) completed 6 years of University study to become a Psychologist in 2017 and a further 2 years of intensive supervision required to become a Clinical Psychologist in 2020. He has considerable expertise working with people experiencing life adjustment problems, particularly in their role as a Carer, as well as common issues such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, trauma and grief.
With a warm, empathetic and authentic approach, Jason works extensively using a specialist and evidence based CBT model called Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and incorporates principles from attachment theory. Jason has completed Level 1 and 2 training in the Gottman Method, an evidence-based approach to couples counselling that helps couples connect to a more meaningful relationship and provides practical strategies for improvement.
He enjoys and has experience working with people across the lifespan, from adolescents through to older adults, as well as people from diverse cultural backgrounds and the LGBTI+ community. In his free time, Jason has a variety of interests, including discovering new places through travel, connecting with family and friends over a meal, getting his heart rate up and improving his skills in CrossFit and developing his flexibility and practising some mindfulness through Iyengar yoga. Jason welcomes referrals of people aged 13 and above.
He enjoys and has experience working with people across the lifespan, from adolescents through to older adults, as well as people from diverse cultural backgrounds and the LGBTI+ community. In his free time, Jason has a variety of interests, including discovering new places through travel, connecting with family and friends over a meal, getting his heart rate up and improving his skills in CrossFit and developing his flexibility and practising some mindfulness through Iyengar yoga. Jason welcomes referrals of people aged 13 and above.
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Genja specialises in interventions tailored to individual presentations. She has over 40 years of experience as a clinical psychologist and seen thousands of patients over this time.
Genja holds a Bachelor of Behavioural Sciences with Honours and a Masters in Clinical Psychology completed in 1987.
Genja holds a Bachelor of Behavioural Sciences with Honours and a Masters in Clinical Psychology completed in 1987.
Genja has worked in a broad range of clinical areas and received intensive post graduate supervision and training. Genja welcomes referrals of people aged 18 and above. For further details see www.genjalusnatsclinicalpsychologistperth.com.au/ or to make an appointment contact Genja on Mb. 0416 273 464
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Henry is a Clinical Psychologist with 8 years of university study and training. Following undergraduate studies in Psychology, Henry completed a Master of Clinical Psychology at The University of Western Australia (UWA). He also completed a PhD research project with UWA and the University of Amsterdam (UvA) on the relationship between emotions and alcohol use. Henry works in both public and private healthcare and is an occasional Lecturer at UWA.
Henry offers individual therapy to deal with a broad range of problems including mood and anxiety, trauma-related concerns, OCD, neurodiversity, alcohol/substance use, sleep problems, persistent (chronic) pain, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and others. Henry also offers couples therapy (availability dependent).
He uses contemporary evidence-based cognitive-behavioural therapies (e.g., Acceptance and Commitment Therapy; ACT) to help people deal with uncomfortable symptoms more effectively, address underlying causes, and build a more meaningful life. Henry makes his therapy engaging, collaborative, and strengths focused. He welcomes referrals for those aged 13 years and above.
He uses contemporary evidence-based cognitive-behavioural therapies (e.g., Acceptance and Commitment Therapy; ACT) to help people deal with uncomfortable symptoms more effectively, address underlying causes, and build a more meaningful life. Henry makes his therapy engaging, collaborative, and strengths focused. He welcomes referrals for those aged 13 years and above.
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Mitch completed six years of university training in psychology in 1986 and, in 1988, completed a further two years of supervised practice to gain endorsement as a Clinical Psychologist.
For almost 40 years, Mitch has provided psychological therapy and consultation to adolescents (aged 16 years and over) and adults experiencing a wide range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, stress, trauma, relationship difficulties, eating concerns, alcohol and substance use, neurodiversity (including Autistic people and ADHDers), sport performance and personal or professional coaching.
In addition to his clinical psychology training, Mitch has undertaken further study and professional development in organisational psychology, leadership and management coaching, and sport psychology.
Over the course of his career, Mitch has conducted more than 40,000 clinical consultations across both public and private mental health settings, including Bentley Health Service, Swan Health Service, Hollywood Private Hospital and St John of God Hospital, Subiaco. His approach to therapy focuses on helping people make meaningful, values-directed changes that improve wellbeing and enrich their lives.
Mitch has completed extensive postgraduate training in specialised cognitive behavioural therapies, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Schema Therapy. Since 2003, ACT has been a central component of his clinical practice. He has completed advanced training with internationally recognised ACT practitioners and, following peer review by senior colleagues of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), was formally recognised as an ACT Trainer—one of the first in Australia.
Alongside his clinical work, Mitch has a longstanding interest in developing the skills of other mental health professionals. He has worked as a university Clinical Psychology supervisor and continues to provide supervision, mentoring, consultation and training to psychologists, counsellors, students, universities and mental health organisations. He is regularly invited to facilitate professional development workshops in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and clinical practice.
Mitch is an endorsed Clinical Psychologist and a registered Medicare provider, enabling eligible clients to access Medicare rebates with a valid Mental Health Treatment Plan. Private Health Insurance rebates may also be available, depending on your level of cover.
Qualifications and Professional Memberships
For almost 40 years, Mitch has provided psychological therapy and consultation to adolescents (aged 16 years and over) and adults experiencing a wide range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, stress, trauma, relationship difficulties, eating concerns, alcohol and substance use, neurodiversity (including Autistic people and ADHDers), sport performance and personal or professional coaching.
In addition to his clinical psychology training, Mitch has undertaken further study and professional development in organisational psychology, leadership and management coaching, and sport psychology.
Over the course of his career, Mitch has conducted more than 40,000 clinical consultations across both public and private mental health settings, including Bentley Health Service, Swan Health Service, Hollywood Private Hospital and St John of God Hospital, Subiaco. His approach to therapy focuses on helping people make meaningful, values-directed changes that improve wellbeing and enrich their lives.
Mitch has completed extensive postgraduate training in specialised cognitive behavioural therapies, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Schema Therapy. Since 2003, ACT has been a central component of his clinical practice. He has completed advanced training with internationally recognised ACT practitioners and, following peer review by senior colleagues of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), was formally recognised as an ACT Trainer—one of the first in Australia.
Alongside his clinical work, Mitch has a longstanding interest in developing the skills of other mental health professionals. He has worked as a university Clinical Psychology supervisor and continues to provide supervision, mentoring, consultation and training to psychologists, counsellors, students, universities and mental health organisations. He is regularly invited to facilitate professional development workshops in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and clinical practice.
Mitch is an endorsed Clinical Psychologist and a registered Medicare provider, enabling eligible clients to access Medicare rebates with a valid Mental Health Treatment Plan. Private Health Insurance rebates may also be available, depending on your level of cover.
Qualifications and Professional Memberships
- Endorsed Clinical Psychologist
- Psychology Board of Australia Approved Supervisor
- Member, Australian Psychological Society (APS)
- Fellow/Member, College of Clinical Psychologists
- Member, Australian Association for Cognitive and Behaviour Therapy (AACBT)
- Peer-Reviewed ACT Trainer, Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS)
