Lauren Tremayne Psychology

09/08/2021

A great program designed to help you, help your teens. And run by the fantastic David Bakker. Contact Archer Street for more information.

Exciting news! Clinical Psychologist Dr David Bakker will be running the well renowned Tuning into Teens group parenting programme! 👏

Tuning in to Teens is a parenting program that helps parents recognise, understand and respond to their teenager’s emotions, which in turn helps them manage their own emotions. Tuning into Teens shows you how to help your teen develop emotional intelligence. Adolescents with higher emotional intelligence:

👉Are more aware, assertive and strong in situations of peer pressure.

👉Have greater success with making friends and are more able to manage conflict with peers

👉Are more able to cope when upset or angry

👉Have fewer mental health and substance abuse difficulties

👉Have more stable and satisfying relationships as adults

👉Have greater academic and career success

Groups will be run out of hours, and one or both parents are welcome to attend. If you’re on a mental health care plan Medicare rebates apply, private health funds rebates may be available too depending on your fund.

If you would like further information please email info@archerstreethealth.com.au or contact us on 6124 2222 and ask to speak to our practice manager Anita Barrett.

17/07/2020

This is happening at Archer Street!

📣 ANNOUNCEMENT! 📣

Archer Street Health is now offering cognitive assessments using the latest state of the art technology!

Cognitive asessments can be used to:

📚 Examine the presence of a specific learning disorders such as dyslexia (reading related) and dysculculia (difficulty with maths)

📚 Diagnose intellectual disabilities

📚 Examine the presence of difficulties such as slow processing speed, attention and memory deficits.

These assessments can be useful to determine the presence of, and strategies used, to help address learning difficulties at school. They are also useful for NDIS applications and to tailor funding available via the NDIA.

If you have further questions or would like a quote please email info@archerstreethealth.com.au 🤓

25/03/2020

Thanks for sharing this The Resilience Co. what a great little story for our small people.

“The world has caught a cold...”

Written by Kim St. Lawrence Read by Ryan St. Lawrence (Made with Biteable.)

16/03/2020

Please see below the measures Archer Street Health are taking to best support you, clinicians and staff during this challenging time.

Get the latest updates on COVID-19.

02/12/2019

The silly season is upon us and with that comes busy schedules and high demand for appointments......a gentle reminder to let reception know with ample notice if you need to re-schedule your appointment. The admin team are great with the wait list and will be able to slot someone in to your spot.

Deep breaths; you've got this.

19/10/2018

Gloomy Saturday at Archer Street Health. I’m opening up occasional Saturdays and some 5pm spots for those that can’t make it in business hours. See you here soon.

08/08/2018

All set up and ready to go...see everyone soon at Archer Street.

31/07/2018

As most of you know I’m moving to the new multi-disciplinary practice Archer Street Health in New Town from mid-August. You will now have support from a reception team to help schedule your appointments and answer any questions.

No more waiting for me to get back to your voicemails! Here is the phone number and link to theIr page. See you there.

13/06/2018

What a great reminder of the benefits of considering what baby might be thinking and feeling as they navigate this new world they have found themselves in.

Speaking for the Baby Campaign

‘Hard’ experiences remind baby that they are a separate little being from you and that they exist in a ‘cold hard world’. Being undressed for a bath or nappy change are examples of hard experiences. Being left alone to sleep might also raise their feelings of separateness. Hard experiences are necessary for your baby to learn they are a separate being who is able to develop as a unique little person alongside you. While these hard experiences are necessary, your baby needs help to navigate them with success. They need your warm soft approach when they are experiencing the cold hard world. At these times, you will be side-by-side rather than ‘as one’, but you can remain in the soft warm parental position. Help them by staying connected through touch, through your reassuring voice and connecting with kind eyes.
Both soft and hard experiences – at oneness and separateness – are the early beginnings of developing an attachment relationship that fosters both intimacy and autonomy for babies.

04/10/2017

How special is this??! Touch has so many benefits for our little ones

18/09/2017

Great work..so important for so many families

Maria Bond campaigns for recognition of the grief mothers and fathers feel for babies lost in miscarriage or still birth. Through five years and seven ministers she has asked for Tasmania to recognise October 15 as the International Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day. Finally Minister Michael...

06/09/2017

Looking forward to listening to the latest and greatest perinatal and infant mental health research (and a sneaky trip to Sydney)