SUPPORTING YOUR
CHILD’S MENTAL HEALTH
AT SCHOOL

At Psychs in Schools, we work alongside schools and families to support students’ mental health, wellbeing, learning, and development. Helping kids in every corner.

We understand that when a child is experiencing challenges at school, it can feel overwhelming for families. We provide in-school mental health services to support students, school staff, and families.

Child Psychology Support

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Anxiety, stress, and emotional regulation.

Transitions (starting school, moving year levels, or changing schools).

Attention, organisation, and learning challenges.

Social skills, friendships, and confidence.

Supporting wellbeing during challenging life events.

student with psychologist

What Is School-Based Psychology?

School-based psychology is designed to provide accessible, early mental health support at school, where children spend most of their day.

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1 in 5 students experience learning and/or classroom behaviour difficulties.

1) Support occurs at school during school hours.

2) Provisional Psychologists work closely with teachers, wellbeing teams & parents.

3) Support may be short-term, targeted, or consultative.

4) The focus is on learning, behaviour, and wellbeing at school.

“We couldn't be happier with the service provided to our students, enabling us to have a provisional psych supporting our students.”

- Darley Primary School

Our Process

Our Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT) model places us in the top 5% of comparable services, with an average of 85% of students showing measurable improvement. Compared to less than half of consumers (47%) who accessed a child and adolescent or child and youth mental health service in 2019 - 2020 and experienced a positive change in their mental health after receiving treatment (as measured by the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale). 

1) Referral or concern raised

A concern may be raised by the school or by parents in collaboration with the school.

2) Parent consent obtained

No support or assessment occurs without informed parent or carer consent.

3) Assessment, observation, or support

This may include individual sessions, observations in the classroom or playground, and consultations with teachers.

4) Feedback and collaboration

Parents receive clear feedback, practical strategies, and opportunities to discuss next steps.

5) Ongoing review or recommendations

Support may conclude once goals are met, or recommendations may be made for continued support.

psychologist talking to student

Frequently Asked Questions

CONTACT US TODAY

You can speak to your child’s school about accessing our mental health & wellbeing services or contact us below.