Talking today will help you lead a better tomorrow

Megan is a Provisional Psychologist in the final year of her Master of Clinical Psychology at Charles Darwin University. She is currently completing her clinical placement here at ADHD WA. She has experience working across the lifespan, providing therapy and completing assessments. Megan has experience supporting both children and adults, and she particularly enjoys working with neurodiverse individuals in ways that are strengths-based and person-centred.

Megan is passionate about creating a safe, supportive, and warm environment where clients feel heard, respected, and empowered to explore their challenges and build meaningful change. She primarily utilises Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and enjoys utilising aspects of other therapy modalities such as Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT).

Outside of her clinical work, Megan is an animal lover and finds joy in spending time with her dog and family. She enjoys winding down with a good book and finding moments of calm in everyday life.

I am a Provisional Psychologist and PhD candidate studying Clinical Psychology at UWA. As a Psychologist, I draw on a range of evidence-based therapies including cognitive-behavioural therapies, schema therapy, imagery rescripting, mindfulness, and others. However, regardless of the specific therapy we are using, I believe my role is to help you or your family achieve meaningful change. This means that my approach to psychotherapy is always collaborative and evolves as we work together to understand what change looks like for you, and how to best support you in achieving it.

I believe that therapy is not only about reducing suffering, but also about developing a deeper understanding of ourselves, building more meaningful and fulfilling lives, and learning new skills to help us navigate future challenges. To support this, I strive to provide an environment where you feel understood and respected, so you can speak freely, and we can talk openly about what’s on your mind. In my work at ADHD WA, I also aim to provide a neuro-affirming service that focuses not solely on ‘deficits’, but on understanding the whole person and their environment.

I am available to work with children, teens, adults, and families. If you feel that we may be a good fit, please reach out and we can meet for an initial consultation.

Dr Andrew Sheridan trained in the UK as a Clinical Psychologist and Neuropsychologist and holds dual registration with Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). Towards the beginning of his career, he focused on Paediatric Neuropsychology at Great Ormond Street Hospital and Oxford Children’s Hospital. Since moving to Australia, he has focused on both child and adult Neuropsychology, specialising in conditions such as ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and Acquired Brain Injury. He is also skilled in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and behaviour management approaches.

Dr Sheridan’s approach is person centred, ensuring that each individual feels comfortable, understood, and supported. He also maintains a strong commitment to evidence-based practice, staying current with advancements in the field through his active roles as a researcher, lecturer, and supervisor in Neuropsychology at the University of Western Australia.

In his spare time, Dr Sheridan enjoys spending time with his wife and two gorgeous daughters, singing, enjoying WA’s beautiful beaches and ice-baths to de-stress.

Dr Maya Malkani is a Clinical Psychologist Registrar who completed her Masters of Clinical Psychology at Curtin University and her PhD at the University of Western Australia. Maya’s research has focused on sleep problems in children with ADHD, chronic pain, and mindfulness practices.

Maya has experience working across the lifespan within both individual and group therapy settings. She draws from evidence-based interventions such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT).

Maya uses a person-centred approach to bring a warm and collaborative dynamic. She is passionate about providing an empathetic and non-judgemental space; aiming for clients to feel safe, heard, and understood. With experience working with neurodiverse individuals, Maya endeavours to meet the unique strengths and needs of each client, to help empower clients to navigate life’s challenges and achieve their goals in a way that aligns with their values.

Outside the therapy room, Maya enjoys connecting with family and friends, exploring new cafes and restaurants, and cooking. She also finds joy in moments spent with her pets, whose presence brings her a sense of calm.

Dr Melissa Tan is a Clinical Psychologist Registrar who completed her PhD and Masters of Clinical Psychology at the University of Western Australia. Melissa’s research focused on cognitive processes involved in working memory and the impact anxiety has on these processes.

Melissa draws from evidence-based therapeutic approaches, including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). She has experience working with children/adolescents and their families, adults, and older adults, both one-to-one and in group settings.

Melissa’s approach is person-centered – she strives to create a safe environment where her clients feel heard and supported, and enjoys working collaboratively with clients of all ages to help them make sense of any challenges they might be facing, tailoring strategies to suit their needs, and capitalising on their strengths in the process.

Melissa is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring new places and seeking out new adventures. She also enjoys relaxing with family and friends over good food and being out in nature in her spare time.

Leila is a Provisional Psychologist completing her internship after earning her Master’s in Professional Psychology at Curtin University.

Her experience in an autism-specific service has honed her ability to connect with and support neurodiverse individuals across all life stages. Leila’s Master’s research delved into the relationship between negative self-perceptions and depression in individuals with ADHD, enriching her insight into their challenges. Additionally, her involvement in pain and chronic illness research at Murdoch University has equipped her with a nuanced understanding of their impact on mental health.

Leveraging evidence-based methodologies like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and Emotion-Focused Counselling, Leila aims to help clients navigate emotional challenges with empathy, compassion and adaptability. Dedicated to neuroaffirming practices and the principle of intersectionality, Leila provides a safe, understanding space where clients feel seen. She is committed to providing a personalised therapeutic environment that supports clients in embracing their strengths and finding resilience in navigating life’s challenges.