Open 6 Days - Wishart
Visit the Vision Psychology Centre near Mount Gravatt and now located at 196 Wishart Rd at the corner of Wishart and Newham Road, Wishart.
With dozens of mental health professional in one clinic, we can help you find the right therapist for YOUR needs!
Call us (07) 3088 5422!
Vision Psychology is conveniently located at 196 Wishart Rd, Wishart close to Mt Gravatt, and appointments are available 7 days per week. Plenty of free parking is available in front of the new premises.
We have both male and female psychologists on staff, and several highly qualified counsellors.
Vision Psychology is a one stop shop for counselling, therapy and psychology services for those living in Brisbane, and offers Australia-wide phone counselling services.
Please call (07) 3088 5422 to make an appointment.
We are open 8am to 8pm Monday to Thursday and 8am to 4pm Friday an Saturday.
Looking for a Brisbane Bulk Billing Psychologist?
Located at Wishart on Brisbane’s southside, Vision Psychology is Queensland’s largest 6 day a week psychologist and counselling centre.
Our Psychologists can help you with marriage counselling, family therapy, hypnotherapy, mindfulness techniques, counselling for children and adolescents, and a range of other counselling and assessment services.
Unfortunately bulk billing is not available, but Flexible payment plans with No interest options available. T&Cs apply.
Call 3088 5422 to discuss all payment options today!
Are you looking for counselling for your teenager?
Our Brisbane Psychologists and Therapists can help with a number of common teenage issues, including:
To find out more about the services we offer, and to book teenage counselling with a Brisbane psychologist please call 07 30885422 or email reception@ visionpsychology.com
What You Can Change, What You Can’t
by Martin Seligman
A fascinating read for laypeople interested in how our psyche works. It is well written with full descriptive explanations of the psychological aspects of what the author, Martin Seligman and others perceive as behavioural characteristics and their malleability.
Seligman goes into the many studies done on chemical dependencies, weight loss and other areas many would like to change in their personal behaviours. He also explains well how the nurture versus nature argument is being studied (the twin studies from Scandinavia are the most interesting).
The bottom line is that he posits that there are really just something we can change, and (contrary to some popular self help believers) some things can’t be changed.
I learnt so much from reading this, most of all, I learnt personal acceptance of me. I don’t have to ‘fix’ everything.
Julie Sanderson
Marketing Manager
If you would like to purchase this book, you can buy here
