We’re hiring!

We’re on the hunt for likeable, down-to-earth therapists to join our team.

We care less about your skills and experience than your ability to sit comfortably with people with disabilities. Everything else is teachable, and we’re here to help you fill in the gaps.

We’re currently actively recruiting Provisional Psychologists. But if you have general registration, we’d still love to have a chat.

Provisional Psychologist?

We’re on a mission to make life easier for Provisional Psychs. We get it – you want work that’s meaningful and contributes to your professional development, but doesn’t consume you. Goodbye Gloria Jeans, hello Mind Doctor.

We also believe our industry has a serious problem and we want to be part of the solution. Read more here.

Make a difference.

Improve the lives of people with disabilities, then use the experience to nail your dream job when you graduate. You’re welcome.

We offer internship placements and casual work for people enrolled in 4+2, 5+1 and higher degree placements.

What we offer:

  • $41.34 per hour which includes 11% super. We pay you for 1.5 hours of client-related activity for every hour of direct client contact, so you get paid for all your hard work.
  • Flexible work arrangements:

    _full control over your calendar

    _establish a caseload that works for you

    _schedule client appointments at times that suit you, even weekends

    _work from home (via Telehealth).

  • Complimentary supervision.
  • Direct employment on a casual contract, so you don’t have to worry about ABNs, insurance or tax admin.
  • If the client cancels within 24 hours of a session, we’ll make sure you still get paid.

    What we ask in return:

  • Must have provisional registration with AHPRA.
  • Must be comfortable working in a therapeutic context with people from a wide range of backgrounds, including people with disabilities.
  • Must be able to work in a self-directed manner in line with company procedures.
  • Some report writing required e.g., preparation of NDIS reports and case notes.
  • Also must be a good egg.

    Imposter syndrome?

    Not sure you can cut it in the kitchen? No worries, we’ve got the recipes.