Our Founder
Jonny Ka Chun Chan (BPsych Hons, MPsych Clin, AMACPA)
AHPRA Accreditated Clinical Psychologist and Board-approved Supervisor
Registered Clinical Psychologist with dual accreditation in Australia and HKSAR
Clinical Psychologists accredited by HKICP (CP00503)
Reorient Clinical Psychology was founded in 2026 by ‘Jonny’ Ka Chun Chan to provide a new standard of psychological support in Hong Kong. An experienced Clinical Psychologist, Jonny grew up in Hong Kong and the United Kingdom where he completed his undergraduate training in psychology at the University of Bristol. He later completed postgraduate study at the University of St Andrews and the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig and worked in education psychology research at the University of Hong Kong before commencing clinical training at the University of Sydney in 2019.
Jonny has provided psychological services at the University of Sydney, for New South Wales Health, Adult Community Mental Health Service at St George Hospital, local Sydney PHN, headspace (an Australian government funded Youth clinic), GP clinic, and in a number of Sydney private practices. Alongside his busy private psychological practice, he is a Board-approved supervisor for provisional psychologists in Australia.
Having worked as a psychologist both in Asia and Australia, Jonny understands the impact cultural barriers can have on those seeking psychological support. He wants Reorient Psychology to be a safe and inclusive, open space where clients can voice their thoughts and concerns without fear of judgement.
Publications
‘Prevalence and Heritability of Handedness in a Chinese Twin and Singleton Sample’ published in BMC Neuroscience 2020
‘Acute salivary steroid hormone responses in juvenile boys and girls to non-physical team competition’ published in Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology, 2018
‘Coalitional physical competition: acute salivary steroid hormone responses among juvenile male soccer players in Hong Kong’ published in Human Nature, 2018
‘Salivary steroid hormone responses to dyadic table-tennis competitions among Hong Kongese juvenile boys’ published in Journal American Journal of Human Biology, 2018