Oracle Psychology: Child & Adolescent Psychologist - Newcastle
Description
Oracle Psychology provides expert assessment and treatment to children, adolescents and young adults in the Newcastle CBD. Our services include individualised assessment and treatment, with a client centred approach. We help individuals to identify their needs and highlight their unique strengths. Your experience with Oracle Psychology begins with a caring and supportive atmosphere. We help you and your family to achieve success by using our years of experience to guide your path.
We have expertise in helping individuals with a range of developmental and mental health disorders. Our Consulting Psychologist Mr Daniel Wendt can assess children and teenagers to identify a variety of learning difficulties such as Dyslexia. He specialises in the treatment of children and adolescents with behaviour and emotional difficulties including anxiety, depression and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Daniel also has extensive experience in assisting families with the diagnosis and treatment of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD).
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Home : ADF Family Health : Department of Defence
ADF families: You can access $400 per child per year to use for Allied Health Services (e.g. Psychology, OT, Speech). This money can be pooled. e.g. If you have 3 children but only one child needs assistance, you can use the $1200 family allocation on one individual: http://www.defence.gov.au/Health/SHC/DependantHealthcare/ #ADF #DefenceForce #Army #Navy #AirForce #Newcastle #NewcastleNSW #AlliedHealth #MentalHealth #Psychology
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Psychological & Learning Assessments - Dyslexia Assessments - Neuropsychological Assessments
We offer a range of comprehensive assessments including diagnostic and learning difficulties #Newcastle #NewcastleNSW #Psychology #ChildPsychology #Dyslexia #MentalHealth #ASD #Autism #Depression #Anxiety
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Apparently recent decisions have been made to deny some students with Specific Learning Disorders, such as Dyslexia, access to Disability Provisions in the HSC. These students are reportedly performing below average for their age in regards to reading rate but have not been given extra time in exams. According to some reports this is because the students have adequate ability to "access the exams" because the tests are designed to be able to be completed by students with a reading age of 13 years old. This means that an 18 year old student may have a reading rate of a 13 year old, which classes them as having the ability to "access the exam". Yet the decision to make an 18 year old with a 13 year old reading rate sit the same exam, in the same time, as an 18 year old with an 18 year old reading rate seems unfair. While the student may be able to “access the exam” it seems comparable to expecting an individual in a wheelchair to race up a hill against someone who is not in a wheelchair. The argument could still be made that the individual can make it up the hill but not at the same rate… An unfair expectation! It would be good to get clarification from the government regarding these decisions if these details are accurate. #Dyslexia #HSC #LearningDisorders