The clinicians who practice from The Moore Centre

Cynthia is a PhD-qualified clinical psychologist with substantial experience and published research in obsessive-compulsive disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, body-focused repetitive behaviours, tics and Tourette's syndrome, and anxiety disorders across the lifespan. Her work draws on cognitive behavioural therapy, exposure and response prevention, and habit reversal / CBIT — the first-line, evidence-based treatments for these presentations. She provides a warm and welcoming environment for those seeking psychological therapy, with care that is planned collaboratively and paced for what feels manageable.

Beth completed her Master of Clinical Psychology and PhD at the University of Queensland and currently holds endorsement as a clinical psychologist and board-approved supervisor. Beth's clinical interests include obsessive-compulsive disorder, body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), body-focused repetitive behaviours, and disordered eating presentations. Alongside her clinical work, Beth also works as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Queensland. Her published research spans evidence-based treatment for OCD and BDD, body image and eating disorders, and tailored digital mental health interventions. She brings a warm and down-to-earth approach to her clinical practice, aiming to make therapy a collaborative and empowering experience where clients feel safe to gain self-insight, challenge themselves, and work towards meaningful change.

Miranda is a highly experienced clinical psychologist working with adults, children, adolescents and their families for over 25 years. She has a warm and collaborative approach to therapy, working closely with each person to understand their individual needs, strengths, and goals.

She has a particular interest in treating anxiety-related conditions, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and mood disorders. She also enjoys working with those navigating life transitions, and addressing longstanding patterns of thoughts, emotions, and behaviours that may have developed in response to earlier life experiences.

Miranda predominantly works within a cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) framework, including meta-cognitive and schema therapy. She also incorporates aspects of other evidence-based approaches to provide individualised therapy that best meets the client's needs and therapeutic goals, leading to meaningful change.

Miranda obtained her Master of Clinical Psychology at the University of Queensland and is a Member of the Australian Psychological Society's College of Clinical Psychologists.

Reaching out for support can be a big step, and Shelby is here to make that journey feel as comfortable as possible. She believes that therapy works best when it feels like a true partnership. She is passionate about creating a safe and collaborative space where you can feel completely heard. She welcomes clients from all walks of life, happily working across all ages, backgrounds, and many emotional health challenges. While Shelby is an all-rounder who works with a broad range of concerns, she has a deep passion and experience in supporting clients with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Functional Neurological Disorder and all anxiety disorders. Shelby focuses heavily on meeting each individual where they are at and building a genuine understanding of who they are before mapping out a path forward. In your sessions, Shelby will work closely with you to understand your unique story and set meaningful goals. Rather than using a one-size-fits-all approach, she customises evidence-based psychological therapies to suit you. This includes frameworks like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Inference-based CBT (I-CBT), Metacognitive Therapy (MCT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Schema Therapy. She derives so much meaning from her work in this field and feels incredibly privileged to walk alongside and support her clients. Shelby completed her Master of Clinical Psychology in 2018. She is a fully registered and clinically endorsed psychologist with AHPRA, as well as a Board-Approved Supervisor. Outside of the clinic, you'll find Shelby balancing her passion for psychology with the beautiful chaos of raising her young family.

Greta is a registered psychologist who loves working with kids, teens, and families. She has a special interest in helping young people who experience OCD, anxiety, tic disorders, low mood, or who have more complex challenges, and she brings a warm, genuine understanding to supporting neurodivergent children and their families.

Greta gets to know each child and family personally, she believes that real connection is the foundation of good therapy. She uses proven approaches like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), tailored to what each child or young person needs. Her style is strengths-based and trauma-informed, meaning she focuses on what's working well for your child while being sensitive to their individual experiences and history.

Families can expect care that is neurodiversity-affirming (supporting your child for who they are, not trying to "fix" them), culturally informed (respectful of your family's background and values at all times) and gender-affirming (safe and inclusive for all young people).

In addition to therapy, Greta also conducts assessments for Autism, ADHD, and cognitive/learning concerns for children, teens, and adults, which is important if you're seeking clarity or a diagnosis to guide next steps.

Greta holds a Bachelor of Psychological Science (Honours) from the University of Queensland and is currently completing her Master of Clinical Psychology at the University of Southern Queensland. She is registered with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) and is a member of the Australian Association of Psychologists.

Greta has a down-to-earth, non-judgemental manner, and she works to help children and parents feel comfortable from the very first session.

Blake is a Provisional Psychologist working at The Moore Centre under the supervision of our senior clinical psychologists, Dr Cynthia Turner and Dr Beth O'Gorman. Blake believes therapy works best when people feel truly heard and understood, so he creates a relaxed, down-to-earth space where clients can be themselves. Blake works with children, adolescents, and adults, and has a particular interest in supporting people through tic disorders, OCD, anxiety and depression. He draws on evidence-based approaches and tailors each session to the person in front of him, focusing on their strengths, goals, and what matters most to them. Building a genuine, trusting relationship is at the heart of how he works, helping clients better understand themselves and move toward meaningful change. When working with young people, Blake knows how much families and support networks matter, and loves partnering with them to help kids and teens thrive both in and beyond the therapy room. Outside the clinic, Blake contributes to research in parenting and family psychology, driven by a belief that good therapy is grounded in good evidence. When he's not working, you'll find him playing futsal, spending time with family and friends, watching films, or dabbling in graphic design. Blake is completing a Master of Clinical Psychology and will finish his clinical training at the end of 2026, before being fully registered next year. Because he is not yet fully registered, a Medicare rebate is not available for his sessions in 2026, so his fee is significantly reduced to keep care affordable ($80 per session).

Andrew is a Provisional Psychologist, working at The Moore Centre under the supervision of our senior clinical psychologists, Dr Cynthia Turner and Dr Beth O'Gorman. He has worked across public hospitals, university psychology clinics, and schools, supporting children, teens, and adults through a range of challenges. Andrew's therapeutic approach draws on Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Schema Therapy; but more than any particular technique, he's focused on building a genuine connection with each client and family, and working together toward what matters most to them. Andrew has also contributed to published research looking at how screen time and video gaming affect children's wellbeing, so he brings an informed, up-to-date perspective on issues many families are navigating right now. As a father of two young children himself, Andrew understands firsthand what parenting can throw at you — the tough days and the good ones. That personal insight, paired with his clinical training, helps him create a warm, down-to-earth space where kids, teens, and parents alike feel genuinely understood. Andrew is completing a Master of Clinical Psychology and will finish his clinical training at the end of 2026, before being fully registered next year. Because he is not yet fully registered, a Medicare rebate is not available for his sessions in 2026, so his fee is significantly reduced to keep care affordable ($80 per session).

Bruno is the four-legged member of the team and self-appointed morale officer. He greets clients with a gentle wag, keeps a close eye on biscuit levels in the kitchen, and specialises in unhurried couch-side company between sessions. His caseload is small but devoted.