Position Psychologist
Employment type Permanent Part-Time (2–3 days per week)
Location Brunswick, Melbourne (hybrid: in-person + telehealth)
Remuneration Above-Award salary under the Health Professionals and Support Services Award 2020, plus superannuation. The remuneration package also includes individual and peer group supervision and a $1,000 annual CPD allowance.
About Homeplace Psychology
“A homeplace is a site of resistance, healing, and liberation” — bell hooks
Homeplace Psychology is a small, growing, affirming private practice grounded in the belief that everyone deserves a place to feel safe, seen, and welcome.
The practice works predominantly with marginalised communities, including LGBTIQAP+ and neurodivergent people, people who have experienced trauma, people living with chronic illness and/or disability, and people with diverse identities, relationships, sexualities, and ways of being.
With a particular focus on mental health and sexual wellbeing, Homeplace Psychology is intentionally small, relational, and values driven. Strength of character, curiosity, and commitment to social justice are valued alongside clinical skill. Caseloads are intentionally sustainable, and supervision, reflective practice, and the development of professional identity are prioritised. We believe excellent clinical work is best supported by workplaces that value clinicians as people, not simply as providers of services.
Homeplace Psychology is queer- and neurodivergent-led and works alongside the broader Trans Space team in Brunswick.
The Opportunity
We are seeking a Psychologist to join Homeplace Psychology for 2–3 days per week.
This role would suit someone who wants to develop strong therapeutic skills and a confident professional identity within a supportive, reflective, and genuinely values-led environment. Early-career psychologists and Clinical Psychology Registrars are warmly encouraged to apply.
The role offers flexible working arrangements, a gradual and sustainable caseload, regular individual and peer group supervision, supported CPD and career development, and the opportunity to work meaningfully within community.
Lived experience within our communities will be highly valued.
Key Responsibilities
Provide evidence-based, trauma-informed psychological assessment and treatment to adults and older adolescents.
Provide identity-affirming psychological treatment addressing mental health, relationships, intimacy, and sexual wellbeing.
Conduct WPATH assessments and prepare reports supporting access to gender-affirming medical care, with appropriate training and supervision.
Maintain accurate and timely clinical records in accordance with ethical, legal, professional, and regulatory requirements.
Liaise and collaborate with health practitioners and other relevant stakeholders regarding client care.
Participate in regular individual and peer supervision, and reflective and deliberate practice.
Engage in continuing professional development and the ongoing development of clinical competence and professional identity.
Contribute to an inclusive, respectful, collaborative, and psychologically safe practice culture.
Attend monthly team meetings.
Work collaboratively with administration and clinic staff, including supporting therapeutically informed communication with clients and attending to relevant administrative requirements.
Essential
General registration with AHPRA as a Psychologist.
Clinical Psychology Registrars are welcome to apply.
Psychologists with any area of practice endorsement are welcome to apply.
Eligibility to work independently as a psychologist in Australia.
Eligibility to hold a Medicare Provider Number.
Strong foundational therapeutic skills and a willingness to learn and develop.
Excellent interpersonal and written communication skills.
Commitment to ethical, culturally responsive, trauma-informed, and identity-affirming practice.
Genuine interest in and commitment to working alongside marginalised communities, including LGBTIQAP+, neurodivergent, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Disabled, and chronically ill people and communities.
A sex-positive, kink-affirming, diverse-relationships-affirming, and body-neutral approach.
A commitment to social justice and to understanding and challenging the systemic inequities that affect clients and communities.
Desirable (but not essential)
Experience working with LGBTIQAP+ and other marginalised communities.
Interest and/or experience in trauma-focused therapy.
Interest and/or experience in psychosexual therapy.
Interest and/or experience in relationship therapy.
Eligibility for and interest in pursuing an area of practice endorsement or developing advanced clinical competencies.
Postgraduate qualifications or additional training in psychosexual therapy.
Additional training and/or qualifications in trauma-focused therapy modalities.
Interest in developing decolonising and anti-oppressive approaches to therapeutic practice.
We strongly encourage applications from Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people, LGBTIQAP+ people, sex workers, neurodivergent people, people from culturally and/or linguistically diverse backgrounds, people with disability and/or chronic illness, and people from other marginalised communities.
Benefits of Working with Homeplace Psychology
Above-Award salary under the Health Professionals and Support Services Award 2020, plus superannuation.
$1,000 annual CPD allowance.
Regular individual supervision with a Board-Approved Clinical Supervisor and Psychosexual Therapist.
Support for Clinical Psychology Registrars undertaking the registrar program.
Monthly peer group supervision with Trans Space clinicians.
Access to ad hoc clinical debriefing and support.
A gradual, supported, and intentionally sustainable caseload, building to a maximum of five clients per day.
Hybrid and flexible working arrangements.
Full administrative support.
Comfortable and cosy consulting rooms in Brunswick.
Supportive professional communities within both Homeplace Psychology and Trans Space.
Opportunities for ongoing professional development and future career progression.
Opportunities to participate in community events, including the Pride Awards and Midsumma.
A genuinely inclusive workplace where authenticity, vulnerability, reflection, and difference are welcomed.
Respect for your professional and clinical autonomy, balanced with meaningful support and collaboration.
A strong commitment to developing your professional identity and clinical competence.
A strong commitment to sustainable work practices and burnout prevention.
Our Values
The successful candidate will share and contribute to the values that guide Homeplace Psychology:
Belonging: We create welcoming spaces where people feel seen, valued, respected, and able to belong.
Connection: We believe healing, growth, and wellbeing are strengthened through relationships, community, and our shared humanity.
Courage: We approach challenges with honesty, compassion, vulnerability, and strength, and support others to do the same.
Creativity: We recognise that wellbeing requires curiosity, imagination, and playfulness. We reclaim joy, play, and creativity as forms of resistance and renewal.
Integrity: We are committed to ethical and evidence-based practice, self-reflection, accountability, and ongoing professional and personal growth.
Justice: We recognise the impact of systemic inequities and are committed to inclusive and equitable care, challenging oppressive systems, and continually examining our own practices.
Safety: We prioritise psychological safety, confidentiality, consent, and trust, while recognising that genuine safety is relational, collaborative, and created together.
How to Apply
Please email your CV and a brief cover letter to Director Mel Wyllie (she/they) at welcome@homeplacepsychology.com, or call 0409 759 844.
We would love to hear about who you are as a psychologist, what matters to you in your work, the communities you are interested in working alongside, and what you hope to develop in your next role.
Closing Date: Friday 9th October, 5pm
Reach out
We’d love to hear from you.