
My name is Sarah Philippkowski (she/her/hers) and I am a registered Psychologist working with adults and teens across Perth, Western Australia and online.
I am registered with AHPRA and a member of AAPi, offering personalised service through evidence-based therapy. My empathic and non-judgmental approach supports you to overcome life's challenges and improve your mental health.
I am a flexible clinician who works predominantly with adults, and has a special interest in supporting parents, teens and adults struggling with symptoms of ADHD. I consider it a privilage to walk the journey, supporting them to discover the unique and incredible individual they are.
My passion for suicide prevention has driven previous work as a crisis mentor and in-shift supervisor at Lifeline. I have also devoted research interest to reducing the stigma around highly sensitive topics in both the public and mental health arena.
I have experience working with a broad range of mental health challenges including depression, anxiety, OCD, personality disorders, panic disorders, phobias and trauma.
I am trained in the following modalities:
Whether a circumstance be simple, or complex, I attend to my clients with sincerity and compassion.

Learn about your ADHD and how your unique mind makes you the amazing individual you are. I work in a neuroaffirming way to support you as your work through the journey your diagnosis brings.

Overcome depression, improve your mood and energy levels, and increase your quality of life with personalised, evidence-based treatment.

Work through the effects of trauma with a compassionate, trauma-informed approach to therapy, and move towards healing and growth.

A supportive and understanding space to understand and explore your experience of grief

Learn practical strategies for managing anxiety, reduce symptoms, and improve your quality of life with evidence-based treatment approaches.

Learn to regualate your emotions well, love, embrace and gain confidence in yourself.
Philippkowski S, O'Connor M, Eisma MC, Willmott L, Johnson AR, Breen LJ. Does voluntary assisted dying cause public stigma for the bereaved? A vignette-based experiment. Palliat Support Care. 2021 Oct;19(5):558-562. doi: 10.1017/S1478951520001352. PMID: 33397540.
Contact me for a copy of the complete article or click the image to read the abstract.
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Thank you for visiting. Please note that my practice will be closed from 19 December to 15 January. During this period, I will not be available for appointments or email communication.
If you are experiencing distress or safety concerns during this time, please contact one of the following services for immediate support:
I wish you a safe and restful holiday season, and I look forward to reconnecting in the new year.