Alina Kirievsky is a psychologist and educational and developmental psychologist based in Randwick, NSW. She works from Suite 105, 2 Albert Street, Randwick NSW 2031. Her clinic is a calm, practical space for families who want clear support and next steps.
Alina helps people of different ages, especially when learning, growth, and everyday routines are feeling harder than they should be. In many cases, sessions focus on how a person thinks, learns, and manages daily life. At times, it’s about understanding patterns that show up at home, in childcare, or at school.
Sessions can include counselling, behavioural therapy, and developmental evaluations. For some people, cognitive assessments are useful too. These assessments look at skills such as learning style and thinking patterns, then help guide what supports might work best. The goal is not just to label what’s going on. It’s to make sense of it in a way that helps day-to-day life feel more workable.
Alina also supports families when there are worries around development, adjustment, or ongoing challenges that affect confidence and day-to-day functioning. This can include things like learning difficulties, attention and focus problems, or emotional and behavioural concerns. Instead of rushing to outcomes, she takes time to understand the whole picture and build a plan that fits.
Over time, her approach is steady and grounded. She focuses on skills and strategies that can be used at home and in school settings, not just during appointments. Behavioural approaches and practical coping tools can be part of the process, depending on what the person needs. For some families, a clear developmental picture helps reduce stress, because it turns “guessing” into something more concrete.
Language can matter when you’re trying to get support. Alina speaks English and Russian, which can help families feel more comfortable and understood during sessions.
In education and psychology, there are many forms of assessment and support. Alina uses careful, step-by-step methods, including cognitive and developmental testing when it’s helpful. Then she works with clients and families to translate the results into support that makes sense in real life.
Alina is a psychologist who looks after both wellbeing and development, with an emphasis on practical help. The aim is for people to leave sessions feeling clearer, calmer, and more confident about what to do next.