Our Psychologists have availability for face-to-face and online appointments for adults, adolescents and children.

Therapy in Chinese
(Mandarin and Cantonese)

Starting therapy can feel like a big step, and it’s important for children and teenagers to feel comfortable with their psychologist. If Mandarin or Cantonese is your child’s first language, accessing therapy in Chinese can help them express their thoughts and emotions more easily. It also ensures that their cultural background is understood, which can be important for building trust and making therapy more effective.

At MindBox Psychology, Dr Macy Chan, an experienced Clinical Psychologist, provides therapy in Mandarin and Cantonese for children and adolescents. She offers a warm, supportive space to help young people navigate emotional and behavioural challenges, ensuring therapy is tailored to their individual needs.

How to get started

1

Get in touch

Call us on 02 9438 2511, email hello@mindboxpsychology.com.au or send us an enquiry. Our reception team will answer your questions.

2

We match you with a psychologist

We’ll match you with a clinical psychologist who works with your concern, face-to-face in St Leonards or through online counselling anywhere in Australia.

3

Your first session

Your first session is 60 minutes. You don’t need a referral to book, but with a GP Mental Health Treatment Plan and referral you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate.

Picture of Written by Dr Elizabeth Woodcock

Written by Dr Elizabeth Woodcock

Clinical Psychologist, Director of MindBox Psychology

Dr Macy Chan is a highly qualified Clinical Psychologist with a Master’s and Doctorate degree in Clinical Psychology. She provides therapy in Mandarin and Cantonese, using evidence-based approaches like Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT), Mindfulness, and Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) to help children and teenagers build coping skills and confidence. She has extensive experience supporting young people with anxiety (including social anxiety, OCD, PTSD, phobias, and selective mutism), depression, behavioural difficulties, body-focused repetitive behaviours (such as skin-picking and hair-pulling), self-harm, sleep difficulties, and school, friendships, or family-related stress.