A long drive should not be the only way to find support. The Kind Mind Collective offers individual, affirming therapy by secure video to adults across Australia, including regional towns and outback communities.
If you live a long way from a clinic, work irregular hours, care for someone, or find leaving home difficult, a video session may make therapy easier to access. You still deserve a practitioner who takes the whole of your situation seriously. This practice is run by Broady Robertson, an Accredited Mental Health Social Worker (AASW member #498629).
Sessions are for adults working through trauma, burnout, anxiety, emotional overwhelm, neurodivergence, identity-related stress or difficulties with daily life. The work is practical and collaborative. It is not a crisis service, a diagnostic service or a replacement for local emergency care. Read more about individual therapy and neurodivergent-affirming care.
From a regional town to a remote property, your location does not need to decide whether you can ask for help. A reliable connection and a safe, private place to talk still matter. If those are difficult, mention it in the enquiry so we can discuss whether this service fits. We do not promise phone-only sessions or immediate availability. Our guide to how online therapy works explains the practical setup.
Eligible people may receive a Medicare rebate for Better Access individual telehealth services, regardless of where they live, when the service is clinically appropriate and the current referral requirements are met. A gap payment applies at this practice. You can also enquire privately without a Mental Health Treatment Plan. Read about treatment plans and Medicare.
Self-managed and plan-managed NDIS participants can ask about therapeutic support where the work fits their goals, plan and current rules. We will check the pathway before booking, rather than assume every session is funded.
Travel can be hard because of disability, fatigue, sensory overload, anxiety, caring responsibilities or simply the amount of effort a clinic visit takes. You do not need to justify that. Read our guide to starting therapy from home and bring any accessibility needs into the first conversation.
Telehealth will not suit every situation. If privacy, connectivity or safety cannot be made workable, a local GP can help you find an appropriate pathway. healthdirect lists rural and remote mental health options, including local and online services. If you need urgent help now, call 000 in immediate danger or Lifeline on 13 11 14.
Wherever you are, you can start by asking.
Use the secure form for a private enquiry. We will talk about suitability, funding and what happens next.
Get supportLooking for local public services as well as private therapy? Start with the guide for where you live.
General information only. We check whether telehealth is a suitable and safe fit before ongoing work.