Georgina Whelan is a psychologist and sex therapist based in Bondi Junction, NSW. She works out of Level 5, Suite 501, 35 Spring Street, Bondi Junction NSW 2022.
In her sessions, Georgina supports people who are looking for steadier ground in their relationships and personal wellbeing. A lot of the work is about communication, feeling heard, and dealing with patterns that keep getting in the way. At times, sessions also help with changes in mood, stress, or feeling disconnected from a partner.
Georgina offers individual therapy sessions for adults who want a safe space to talk things through. She also runs couples counselling, which can be useful when you and your partner are stuck in the same conversations, or when trust, closeness, or day-to-day teamwork feels hard to rebuild.
As a sex therapist, she also helps with concerns about intimacy. That might include wanting things to feel less awkward, working through changes in desire, or navigating difficulties that can happen in long-term relationships. In many cases, these conversations sit alongside broader relationship stress, so therapy can look at both the emotional side and the practical side of intimacy.
Her approach is calm and grounded. Sessions are usually structured enough to feel clear, but still flexible, so you can bring what matters most each time. If you’re not sure where to start, that’s okay. Georgina can help you sort through what’s going on and pick out the parts you want to work on first.
Training-wise, Georgina’s background is in psychology and sex therapy, based on the roles listed for her practice. Specific education details and study history aren’t listed here, so there isn’t more detail available on this page.
In terms of research and clinical trials, there’s nothing provided here about publications or involvement in clinical trials. The focus stays on therapy and support in the clinic setting.
If you’re considering a first appointment, it can help to think about what you want to change or improve. Georgina runs individual sessions, couples counselling, and sex therapy sessions, so there’s more than one way to start, depending on what you’re dealing with right now.