Fees

Fees Funding & What's Next

Several funding pathways may contribute to the individual's cost of psychological services.

These may include Medicare rebates through a Mental Health Care Plan, NSW Police Access Treatment Initiative, Early Intervention Scheme, workers’ compensation and CTP insurance schemes, and private health insurance (where applicable).

Eligibility and rebate amounts vary depending on your individual circumstances and the funding program.

Standard fee

$290

50-60 minute session

Medicare rebates

Clinical Psychologist with a GP Mental Health Care Plan$145.25 rebate
General Psychologist, with a GP Mental Health Care Plan$98.95 rebate

Rebates require a GP Mental Health Care Plan and referral.

Cover & Funding

Ways To Get A Rebate

Beyond Medicare, several pathways can reduce or remove the cost of your sessions.

NSW Police Force Early Access Treatment Initiative

NSW Police Force members may be eligible for 100% reimbursement of gap fees for psychological services where there is a valid Mental Health Care Plan and an approved invoice.

EATI reimburses out-of-pocket expenses for support received under a Mental Health Treatment Plan from an eligible allied mental health service provider. It is a confidential program, independent to Workers Compensation, available to all NSWPF employees.

Early Access Treatment
https://www.police.nsw.gov.au/aboutus/wellbeingsupportservices/nswpfemployees/earlyaccesstreatment_initiative

Private Health Insurance

Rebates may be available if psychological services are included in your private health insurance cover. Please check with them before booking.

NDIS

Rebates may be available if psychological services are included in your plan.

https://psychology.org.au/insights/psychologists-are-a-critical-pillar-of-the-ndis

SIRA / Workplace

Approved SIRA and CTP claims are generally billed directly to the insurer in accordance with scheme requirements. Where funding is approved, clients typically do not incur out-of-pocket costs for treatment. Please ensure you have approval from your insurer before your first session.

See: https://www.sira.nsw.gov.au/resources-library/workers-compensation-resources/publications/workers-and-claims/a-quick-guide-to-workers-compensation-information-for-workers

Cancellation policy

We ask for at least 48 hours' notice if you need to reschedule or cancel. Sessions cancelled with less notice may attract a cancellation fee, which Medicare and private health funds do not cover.

What's Next?

Getting Started

Four steps to your first session, we're happy to help at any point along the way.

Speak with your GP

Accessing Medicare Rebates

To access Medicare rebates for psychological treatment, you will generally need:

  • A referral from your GP, psychiatrist, or paediatrician.
  • A Mental Health Treatment Plan prepared by your GP (or an eligible psychiatrist/paediatrician referral).
  • An initial course of treatment, after which your referring doctor may review your progress and provide further referral sessions if appropriate.

Medicare rebates are subject to eligibility requirements and current Medicare guidelines.

See: https://www.servicesaustralia.gov.au/mental-health-care-and-medicare?context=60092

Referral From Your Regular G.P.

If you would like to see one of our psychologists, your GP can refer you to Resilience Matters Clinical Psychology under a Mental Health Care Plan (MHCP).

Book Your First Session

Get in touch by phone or email, and we'll help arrange an appointment at a convenient time, whether you prefer to attend in person or online.

Begin work together

Your first appointment focuses on getting to know you, understanding your goals, and exploring the challenges that have brought you to therapy. We may review any previous diagnoses, assessments, or cognitive reports and, together, develop a personalised treatment plan that aligns with your needs and priorities.

Have a question about fees?

We're glad to talk through costs, rebates and cover before you book, no obligation. Reach out and we'll point you in the right direction.