REORIENT CLINICAL PSYHOLOGY

Supporting Mental Health in Hong Kong

At REORIENT Psychology, we are committed to supporting our clients’ mental health through collaborative online and in-person consultation. Psychologists should be empathetic and sensitive to clients’ different cultural backgrounds and lived experience. We believe firmly that in a mental health support program, psychologists should be transparent and mindful not to become a crutch to their clients. It is the role of a psychologist to be a guide and a support--to assist their clients in growing and developing on their mental health journey.  

image credit: HKMOA Wong Siu-ling (1909 – 1989)

What to expect when you contact a clinical psychologist for mental health support?

When you first contact a clinical psychologist, you will go through a structured, intake process so that our team can understand your background, experiences and any mental health issues you feel you are facing. The intake process allows our team at REORIENT Psychology to assess which of our clinical psychologists may be able to best assist you with your mental health concerns. This intake process can take place over the phone or via email if it feels too daunting to talk about mental health in the first instance. Learning about you is crucial if a psychologist is to be able to help. After all, you are the most important person on your mental health journey.   

What to expect during your counselling sessions with REORIENT Psychology

At Reorient Psychology, we believe there is no one-size-fits-all therapy, so an individualised treatment plan will be discussed after assessment and reviewed throughout your engagement with your psychologist.

For most people, the first psychology session will comprise an assessment where the psychologist will speak with the individual, and/or family when relevant (e.g., when working with children). The psychologist will seek to formulate a treatment plan with you by the end of the first session, but we recognise that some clients may require more time to feel comfortable reaching that point on their mental health journey.

By the end of the second session, the psychologist will be able to give you an indication of the number of sessions that will be required and will also make a recommendation on frequency.

Katsushika Hokusai Japanese ca. 1830–32