New Vision Psychology

New Vision Psychology New Vision Psychology is an inclusive private practice providing an extensive range of psychological services. Get in touch today đź’š

We have more than 30 psychologists speaking 10+ languages across 5 clinics in Sydney. New Vision Psychology is a clinical private practice based in Sydney’s CBD, with clinics in Martin Place, Burwood, Chatswood and Hurstville. As one of Sydney’s most inclusive psychology practices, we provide a comprehensive range of services by 24 practitioners in 10 languages. Our team of mental health practitio

ners treat children, adolescents, adults, couples and families. We work collaboratively with our clients to provide the perfect fit for their specific needs. Established in 2009, Directors Danni Zhang and Johan Crouch were driven by their desire to make a difference in private practice. As seasoned practitioners in the industry, they noticed a few problems – some psychology practices were cold and impersonal, others were selective with who they chose to take on, and many had long and indefinite wait times. People trying to seek help often felt out of place, uncomfortable and weren’t treated equally. They found this unacceptable for an industry based on trust and human connection. This is when they set out to create a place that was inclusive, respectful and welcoming for everyone. New Vision Psychology opened its first practice in Chatswood and has been steadily evolving and expanding since. Our Hurstville clinic opened in 2015, followed by the city branch in 2019 and Burwood in 2021. We are a commissioned partner with the Sydney North Health Network, a Primary Health Network (PHN) established by the government. We are also an NDIS registered provider and our many of our psychologists are registered with the SIRA to provide services for Workcover. We are the official EAP partner of China Everbright Bank and also provide EAP services for organisations across Sydney. Languages:
English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Maltese, Hebrew, Telugu and Shanghainese

Our clinical interventions include:
Counselling (child, adolescent, adult, relationship, family),assessment and diagnosis of mental health conditions, cognitive assessments, Autism treatment and diagnosis, creating treatment plans, collaborating with carers, court reports, migration & legal issues/reports, NDIS registered provider, EAP counselling, school visits, home visits and telehealth counselling.

22/04/2026

Meet Lilyan Oey, Registered Psychologist and Clinical Psychology Registrar at New Vision Psychology đź‘‹

Lilyan works with adolescents, young adults, and adults, providing neuro-affirming support for ADHD and autism, and supporting concerns such as anxiety, depression, OCD, life transitions, and relationship challenges.

She is particularly interested in supporting individuals to build confidence, self-esteem, and self-compassion, and to navigate the balance between cultural and personal identities. As a second-generation Asian-Australian, she has personal experience of living in the “in-between” of different cultures and expectations, and the unique challenges and opportunities this may bring.

Her approach is warm, collaborative, and non-judgemental. She creates a space where you can feel heard, understood, and supported as you navigate challenges and work toward meaningful change.

🤍 "It’s okay to not be okay or feel like you are struggling — mental health challenges are more common than you think. Reaching out can make a real difference. In therapy, you have a safe space to be seen, understood, and supported as you practice healthier ways of connecting with yourself and others." — Lilyan

If you’re looking for support, you can learn more about Lilyan and book an appointment via the link in bio 🔗

If you’ve been feeling overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure where to start... You’re not alone.Many people navigate periods whe...
16/04/2026

If you’ve been feeling overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure where to start... You’re not alone.

Many people navigate periods where things feel unclear, heavy, or difficult to manage. This can show up as persistent worry, low mood, emotional overwhelm, or feeling disconnected from yourself or others.

It’s also common to minimise these experiences or feel like you should be able to “handle it” on your own.

People often come into therapy feeling:
đź’š Overwhelmed or emotionally drained
đź’š Unsure how to move forward
đź’š Very hard on themselves
đź’š Disconnected from a sense of direction or purpose

These experiences are more common and more human than they might seem.

You don’t need to have everything figured out before reaching out.

With the right support, things can begin to feel more manageable, even if it doesn’t feel that way right now.

These insights are shared by Lini Dwivedi, Registered Psychologist at New Vision Psychology.

To learn more or book an appointment, visit her profile on our website đź”—

09/04/2026

Our April newsletter is here đź’š

Each quarter, we share a gentle collection of nourishing insights and resources designed to support mental wellbeing, without adding to the noise of everyday life.

Our aim is to offer thoughtful, practical information that encourages reflection and supports ongoing wellbeing.

Subscribe to our newsletter (scroll to the bottom of our website) to receive our upcoming edition this month 🌿

05/04/2026

Meet Kaishan Du, another new member of our team here at New Vision Psychology đź‘‹

Kaishan is a Registered Psychologist who works with adolescents and adults. She provides psychological support for a range of concerns including complex trauma, attachment difficulties, emotional dysregulation, work stress, body image issues, and self-criticsm.

Kaishan offers sessions in English, Mandarin, and Cantonese. She brings cultural sensitivity to her work, particularly when supporting individuals navigating cultural transitions, bicultural identity or challenges associated with studying or living abroad.

Her work integrates evidence-based approaches such as Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).

If you’d like to learn more about Kaishan, visit our website for more information 🔗

School holidays often bring changes to daily routines. For some children, these shifts in structure can influence how em...
03/04/2026

School holidays often bring changes to daily routines. For some children, these shifts in structure can influence how emotions are experienced and expressed 🌤️

For children who rely on predictable routines, including many neurodivergent children – sudden changes may sometimes feel confusing or overwhelming.

Here are some strategies families may use to support emotional regulation during routine changes:

đź•’ Maintain small elements of routine
Keep a few familiar patterns in place (such as wake-up times, meals, or bedtime routines) to help provide a sense of predictability during the holidays.

🗓️ Prepare children for transitions
Talk through plans ahead of time, give reminders before activities, or use visual schedules to help children understand what to expect during the day.

🌿 Allow space for regulation
Busy holiday schedules can be stimulating. Some children benefit from quiet breaks throughout the day, such as reading, drawing, or spending time outdoors.

🤝 Focus on connection during big emotions
Routine disruptions can sometimes lead to frustration or heightened emotions. Responding with patience and reassurance may help children feel supported while adjusting to change.

⚖️ Adjust expectations where possible
Holiday periods may naturally involve different rhythms than school terms. Flexibility around routines and activities can help reduce pressure for both children and parents.

Every child experiences change differently, and families often find their own approaches that work best for them.

For more information about psychological services for children and families, visit our website via the link in bio đź”—

Today is Autism Awareness Day 💙It’s an opportunity to increase understanding of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), challeng...
02/04/2026

Today is Autism Awareness Day đź’™

It’s an opportunity to increase understanding of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), challenge common misconceptions, and share information about how autism is recognised and assessed.

Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that can influence how people experience communication, social interaction, routines, interests, and sensory environments. Because autism exists on a spectrum, these experiences can vary widely from person to person.

Swipe through this post to learn more about:
• Common misconceptions about autism
• Signs that may indicate an assessment could be helpful

Understanding autism starts with accurate information and awareness.

New Vision Psychology offers autism assessment and treatment for both children and adults.
More information is available on our website đź”—

01/04/2026

Meet June Lee, one of the newest members of our team đź‘‹

June is a Registered Psychologist who works with children, adolescents, and adults. She provides psychological assessment and therapy for a range of concerns including ASD, ADHD, anxiety, OCD, and relationship challenges.

She holds a Master of Clinical Psychology and has extensive experience working with anxiety across different settings, including private practice, inpatient services, and research environments.

June provides sessions in English and Korean and is passionate about supporting young people and families in understanding their experiences and developing practical ways to navigate challenges.

For more information about June Lee and the services offered at New Vision Psychology, visit our website đź”—

Harmony Day is a day that highlights the importance of cultural diversity, inclusion, and belonging within our communiti...
20/03/2026

Harmony Day is a day that highlights the importance of cultural diversity, inclusion, and belonging within our communities 🧡

From a psychological perspective, feeling seen, heard, and accepted can significantly influence emotional wellbeing. A sense of belonging supports connection, safety, and the confidence to seek support when needed.

Conversely, ongoing experiences of exclusion, misunderstanding, or cultural invalidation can contribute to stress, isolation, and emotional distress.

Culturally safe mental health care involves:
🧡 Respecting each person’s cultural identity and lived experience
🧡 Being aware of how family systems, migration, and community values shape wellbeing
🧡 Listening without assumptions
🧡 Creating a space where differences are acknowledged and valued

Language also plays an important role in how emotions are expressed and understood. At New Vision Psychology, we offer services in 19 languages: English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Korean, Spanish, Greek, Portuguese, Indonesian, Malay, Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, Farsi, Sinhala, Shanghainese, Norwegian, Dutch and Croatian.

Harmony Day is a reminder that diversity is not something to simply “accept”, it is something to respect, protect, and celebrate.

Everyone deserves care that feels safe, inclusive, and responsive to who they are 🌿

17/03/2026

Meet Mengxin (Nomo) N 🤍

Nomo is a bilingual therapist offering sessions in English and Mandarin. She is particularly skilled at supporting adolescents and adults with complex childhood trauma, and also treats those with anxiety, depression, personality disorders, trauma, addictions, grief, relationship difficulties, OCD, and LGBTQ+ issues.

She believes therapy is not just about techniques, it’s about connection. Creating a safe, non-judgemental space where vulnerability is met with empathy allows meaningful change to unfold at a pace that feels manageable.

“Our human experience is subtle, complex, and layered, just like the smile of the Mona Lisa. For example, small gestures, expressions, or patterns can carry deep meaning. Understanding these nuances requires patience, curiosity, and careful attention, reminding me that every client’s story is unique and insight often comes from noticing seemingly simple details.”

Nomo practises on Wednesdays and Fridays at our Burwood clinic.

To learn more about Nomo or book an appointment, please visit our website.

12/03/2026

Panic attacks can be frightening, especially because the body can react as if there’s danger, even when there isn’t an obvious trigger.

Up to 40% of us experience a panic attack once or twice in our lives. Ongoing patterns look different from person to person, and context matters.

Some common contributing factors include: chronic stress or burnout, trauma exposure, genetics/family history, certain mental health conditions, sleep deprivation, major life changes, and substances (including caffeine, alcohol, other drugs, or withdrawal).

People may consider seeking psychological assessment/support when panic symptoms are:
• impacting daily life, sleep, work, or relationships
• leading to avoidance of places/situations “just in case”
• creating ongoing worry about “the next one”

New Vision Psychology provides psychological assessment and therapy services for a range of concerns, including anxiety and panic symptoms. More information about our services is available via our website.

If you are in immediate danger or need urgent support, call 000. In Australia, you can also contact Lifeline 13 11 14 (24/7).

Your mindset shapes how you see yourself, others, and the world around you. When you start shifting your inner dialogue ...
20/11/2025

Your mindset shapes how you see yourself, others, and the world around you. When you start shifting your inner dialogue from self-criticism to self-compassion, from fear to curiosity - everything begins to change đź’š

Changing your mindset isn’t about toxic positivity, it’s about recognising that you have the power to choose how you respond, even when you can’t control what happens around you.

Growth begins in the mind and the smallest shift can change your whole life.

Address

Level 7 (701), 84 Pitt Street
Sydney, NSW
2000

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 8pm
Tuesday 10am - 8pm
Wednesday 10am - 8pm
Thursday 10am - 8pm
Friday 10am - 8pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm

Telephone

+611300001778

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when New Vision Psychology posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to New Vision Psychology:

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Our Story

New Vision Psychology takes a broad approach to psychological service by looking not only at mental illness but more importantly, mental wellbeing. With a focus on wellbeing, we aim to assist a broader spectrum of the community, from those with a clinical diagnosis to those wanting to improve their general mental health. In keeping with our aim to service a broad spectrum of the community, New Vision Psychology services are available in Mandarin as well as English, with both male and female counsellors. We are located in Chatswood and Hurstville, however we also provide after hour visits, home visits, and concessional rates where required. Our professional psychologists and counsellors can help with a broad range of issues including: • Relationship and marriage counselling • Depression • Anxiety • Anger management • Drug and Alcohol addiction • Post Traumatic Stress • Grief and loss counselling • Self-esteem and self development • Workplace issues Please contact New Vision Psychology at 1300 001 778 to discuss your individual needs, and how we can assist you to achieve this.