Amanda Moses B S.Sc

About

Amanda Moses, B S.Sc, PG.Dip, G.Dip, is dually registered as a clinical and counseling psychologist in the UK and a psychologist and board-approved supervisor in Australia. After 11 years of clinical practice, she now focuses on providing high-quality training and supervision to early-career psychologists. Amanda's experience has predominantly been working with adults in a clinical setting, providing therapy for a range of presentations such as mood disorders, anxiety disorders, suicidality and self-harm, stress, and burnout. She also conducts complex psychological assessments for medico-legal purposes.

Recent Posts

Addressing Chronic Stress in Therapy

Here are some keys to coping with chronic stress for psychologists, with a focus on symptom management and the influence of societal factors.

Navigating Attachment Styles in Therapy

Critical considerations for working with attachment styles in therapy.

Autism's Hidden Mental Health Epidemic: A Call for Awareness

Exploring the mental health crisis in autism and the benefits of a neurodiversity-affirming approach to care.

How Do I Minimize the Chance of Misdiagnosing Someone?

Misdiagnosis can lead to incorrect treatments, prolonged suffering, and loss of trust in mental health services.

How to Use Self-Reflection to Be a Better Therapist

Reflective practice is a cornerstone of effective therapy, offering a mirror through which therapists can view their professional selves.

Recognising Undiagnosed ADHD in Adult Women

Often, adult women with ADHD have adeptly masked their struggles, making detection a complex challenge.

The Efficacy of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia

Unpacking cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia.

Why Has There Been a Rise in Autism and ADHD Diagnoses?

Why has there been a surge in diagnoses of autism and ADHD? Increased awareness, social media, and an expansion of the diagnostic criteria are part of it.

8 Steps to Overcoming Roadblocks in Therapy

When a client's progress stalls, here's what therapists can do.

Neurodiversity Affirming Practice Is Not Just for Patients

Personal Perspective: Neurodiversity-affirming practice starts with how you treat neurodivergent colleagues.