Jeanne Carter is a psychologist based in Newtown, in Sydney’s inner west. She works from Suite 207, 1 Erskineville Road, Newtown NSW 2042. If you’re looking for support for your mental health, or you and your family are going through a tough patch, that’s the kind of work Jeanne helps with.
Jeanne offers individual therapy sessions for people who want a safe space to talk things through. At times life can feel heavy, confusing, or just a bit out of control. In many cases, therapy helps people make sense of what’s going on, spot patterns, and feel more able to cope day to day.
She also works with couples. Relationship strain can build up slowly, and sometimes small things turn into big arguments. Jeanne’s couples therapy sessions are aimed at improving communication and helping both people feel heard and understood, not just “getting through” the week.
Family therapy is another part of Jeanne’s work. Families can change in lots of ways—different routines, stress at home, conflict between members, or challenges that affect how everyone gets along. In therapy, the focus is often on making space for honest conversations and finding ways to reduce tension at home.
For people who feel more comfortable in a group setting, Jeanne also provides group therapy sessions. Groups can be helpful because you’re not dealing with things on your own. Other people might share similar experiences, and that can reduce the feeling of being stuck or isolated.
Jeanne supports people across a range of common mental health and wellbeing concerns. This may include anxiety, low mood, stress, and the impact these things can have on relationships and everyday life. She also helps when emotional issues start showing up in your home life, your work life, or your sleep.
Appointments are held in a calm clinic space in Newtown. It’s designed to feel practical and grounded, not like a big performance. If you’re not sure where to start, Jeanne can help you work out what type of support fits best—individual, couples, family, or group.
There’s no need to have everything figured out before the first session. You can bring what’s happening right now, and go from there. In many cases, small steps can make a real difference over time.