Oct 2026: Books currently closed. Will re-open from Feb 2027 for March availability.
About
Alicia (she/her) is a registered psychologist based in Melbourne. She completed a Master of Applied Psychology (Clinical Psychology) at Victoria University and provides telehealth psychotherapy to adults across Australia. Her therapeutic work is primarily grounded in psychodynamic psychotherapy. Psychologists trained at Victoria University have the unique experience of being trained from a broad, integrative perspective that extends beyond cognitive behavioural therapy to include a psychodynamic approach. Learn more about what psychodynamic therapy involves.
Alicia enjoys working with adults experiencing a wide range of mental health concerns, including mood and anxiety disorders, single-incident or complex trauma, grief and loss, relationship difficulties, workplace issues, body image concerns, eating disorders, addiction or problematic substance use, anger, identity-related issues, and concerns related to sexual behaviour or sexuality (including concerns about pornography use). She also has a particular interest in the psychological challenges that can accompany chronic illness, disease, or disability.
Alicia is attentive to the ways gender can shape mental health outcomes for both men and women. She works with people of all genders, sexual orientations, and sex characteristics, including intersex people, and is experienced in providing therapeutic support to those in the transgender community.
Alicia works with people over the age of 18 and has worked extensively with adults at different stages of life, including young adults, older adults, and those in midlife. While Alicia does offer support for relationship difficulties, her work focuses on individuals and she does not provide couples therapy.
Alicia began her career in mental health in 2016, working in the domestic and family violence sector. She has since worked across community, university, and public health settings before entering private practice. She is currently completing her clinical psychology registrar program.
Shevlin, A., & Ivey, G. (2024). The discursive construction of self-diagnosed pornography addiction. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 33(1), 86–98.
Shevlin, A., & Gill, P. R. (2020). Parental attitudes to the Australian anti-bullying Safe Schools program: A critical discourse analysis. Social Psychology of Education, 23(4), 891–915.
PSY0002275993
Australian Psychological Society
The information below outlines what therapy involves, how telehealth sessions work, and practical details regarding fees and Medicare rebates.
Learn about how a range of mental health issues can be treated with psychodynamic therapy.
Access therapy without leaving home. Learn what to expect from beginning telehealth therapy.
Medicare rebates available for eligible patients. A referral from your GP or psychiatrist is required.