Josh Broderick
Clinical Psychology
Hello and welcome
Joshua Broderick
PhD (Clinical Psychology
Obsessive-compulsive disorder)
Bachelor of Psychology (Hons 1st Class)
Masters of Clinical Psychology
Joshua Broderick, PhD
B Science (Psychology)
Master of Clinical Psychology
PhD (Clinical Psychology)
Hello and welcome. I am a clinical psychologist who works with people across all ages. I have experience with severe and complex child behavioural and emotional issues and am happy to help families navigate this. I also like to help adults with mental health issues that can be either severe or more straightforward.
Therapy and Interests
I am passionate about delivering evidence-based interventions for mental health problems affecting individuals of all ages.
I use cognitive-behavioural therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, exposure therapy, attachment based family systems therapy and mindfulness based cognitive therapy. I regularly practice meditation and where appropriate recommend it as an integrated strategy (as part of a broader treatment approach) to help individuals manage problematic stress, anxiety and depression - usually in adults.
I seek to help individuals with following conditions, but I also use a transdiagnostic approach (meaning I am most interested in understanding what is not working for you or your child, and less interested in diagnostic labels).
- Major depressive episode (i.e. depression)
- Generalised anxiety disorder (i.e. chronic worry)
- Social anxiety or social phobia
- Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder
- Stress disorders (i.e. acute stress from work or relationship breakdown)
- Adjustment disorders (i.e. emotional changes such as depression following significant negative events)
- Eating and relate disorders
- Body dysmorphia
- Skin picking and relate disorders (e.g., trichotillomania)
- Panic disorder
- Specific phobias (e.g., spider or fear of the dark)
- Separation anxiety disorder
- Dysthymia (i.e. chronic feelings of low mood and motivation which can tip over into depressive episodes)