
BRYCE KIDD
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST (HE/HIM)
MClinPsych, MPsych (EdDev), BA (Hons) Pysch
Bryce is a clinical psychologist with extensive experience in a variety of mental health and community settings, including hospital, private practice, community health services, cross-cultural healing programs, developmental support, and child and family services.
He has particular interest and experience in the areas of neurodiversity and trauma, and has worked for over 20 years supporting autistic and ADHD individuals, as well as people experiencing the impacts of trauma across the lifespan. Bryce holds postgraduate qualifications in Education and Developmental Psychology and Clinical Psychology.
Bryce values creating a warm, collaborative, and respectful therapeutic relationship where clients feel safe, understood, and supported. He takes a neurodiversity-affirming and strengths-based approach, recognising that each person's experiences and ways of thinking are unique. His aim is to work alongside clients to better understand the underlying factors contributing to distress, while building on their existing strengths.
​
He supports adults, children (from six years of age), and families experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and loss, emotional regulation difficulties, self-esteem concerns, learning differences, and behavioural challenges. He also provides a range of psychological
and diagnostic assessments, including autism and ADHD assessments.
Bryce has extensive experience working alongside Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
communities through Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations. He is
committed to culturally responsive practice and supporting social and emotional wellbeing through respectful, culturally informed care.
​
His therapeutic approach is integrative and tailored to the individual, drawing from Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Schema Therapy, EMDR, and mindfulness-based approaches.
​
Bryce understands that seeking support can feel vulnerable, and aims to provide a calm and compassionate space where clients feel genuinely heard.
