Psychologist
BSc (Biological Sciences), MSc (Applied Psychology)
Psychologist
MS (Clinical Psychology), Certified in Dilectical Behavioural Therapy
Psychologist
MS (Clinical Psychology), Certified in Dilectical Behavioural Therapy
Psychologist
BS (Applied Psychology), MS (Clinical Psychology)
Physiotherapist, Rehabilitation Specialist
DPT, Certified Women Health Practitioner (USA), Certified Exercise Physiologist (USA)
Physiotherapist, Rehabilitation Specialist
DPT, Certified Women Health Practitioner (USA), Certified Exercise Physiologist (USA)
Psychologist
BS (Applied Psychology), MS (Counselling Psychology)
Psychologist, Counselor
A. D. C. P, M. Phil, D. C. P(Aus), MSc. (Psychology)
Psychologist, Counselor
A. D. C. P, M. Phil, D. C. P(Aus), MSc. (Psychology)
Difficulty concentrating is a normal and periodic occurrence for most people. Tiredness and emotional stress can cause concentration problems in most people. Hormonal changes, such as those experienced during menopause or pregnancy, can also affect how we think and concentrate.