Miss Nina Gibney is a Clinical Psychologist and Psychologist based in Ultimo, NSW. Her practice is at Suite 2.12, Level 2, 22-36 Mountain Street, Ultimo NSW 2007.
Miss Gibney works with people who are dealing with everyday mental health challenges and the stuff that can build up over time. That might include stress that feels hard to switch off, low mood, worry that won’t go away, or feeling stuck in patterns that keep repeating.
In individual therapy sessions, the focus is on getting a clear picture of what’s going on for you, and then working step by step on practical changes. She also uses approaches like behavioural therapy and cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT), which can help when thoughts, feelings, and habits start to run the show.
For people navigating relationship stress, couples counselling can be a helpful space to slow things down and get back to understanding each other. Sometimes it’s about communication, trust, conflict, or just feeling disconnected. At other times, it’s about both people wanting to make changes, but not sure where to start.
Family therapy is also available when the main issue affects more than one person. When routines shift, tensions rise, or everyone gets pulled into the same cycle, working together can make things feel more manageable. The aim is usually not to blame, but to find new ways to cope and respond.
Miss Gibney’s style is calm and grounded. Sessions are structured enough to feel safe and clear, but flexible enough to fit what’s happening in your real life. Some weeks you may want to talk things through. Other times you might focus on skills, small changes, and putting strategies into action between sessions.
Details on research, publications, and clinical trials are not listed here, and there isn’t any extra information provided about hospital affiliations or other qualifications beyond her clinical psychologist and psychologist roles.
If you’re looking for support in Ultimo for personal concerns, relationship issues, or family strain, Miss Gibney can help you work out what’s driving the problem and what could make things easier going forward.