

Listener Story: Social work to clinical psychology & working cross-culturally (with Huda Al Bukhari)
Bron is joined by Huda Al Bukhari (clinical psychologist) for an early-career listener story that spans social work, clinical psychology training, and practising across Australia and Abu Dhabi! They chat about: ๐๐ฝ What it was really like to move from social work into psychology, including the fโฆ

Strategies for client retention and engagement (with Claire Trevitt)
Bron is joined by Claire Trevitt (psychologist and Board-approved supervisor) to unpack one of the most quietly stressful parts of early-career practice: client retention.ย Together, they explore why clients disengage from therapy and why itโs so often not a sign that youโre โbad at therapy.โ They โฆ

Self-compassion through career change (with Dr Hayley D Quinn)
Bron speaks with Dr Hayley D Quinn (former clinical psychologist turned anti-burnout coach) about the realities of working in mental health when youโre still finding your feet including self-doubt, emotional load, and the pressure to feel more competent than you actually feel. Hayley also shares heโฆ

Working therapeutically with collectivist cultures using Schema Therapy (with Beatrice Ng-Kessler)
Bron is joined by Beatrice Ng-Kessler (Clinical Psychologist, Schema Therapy Trainer) about working therapeutically with clients from collectivist cultures, and why Western, individualistic models donโt always translate as cleanly as we expect. They chat about: ๐๐ฝ How collectivist and individualโฆ

What does a lived experience worker do? (with Prunella Howell-Jay)
Bron is joined byPrunella Howell-Jay (Lived Experience Supervisor) to chat about what lived experience workers actually do, why peer work is a discipline (not just a vibe), and how clinicians and peer workers can work together in ways that are respectful, collaborative, and grounded in human rightsโฆ

How ACT can guide us inside and outside of therapy (with Denver Simonsz)
Bron is joined by Denver Simonsz (Psychologist, Supervisor, Writer) to chat about how Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) has shaped not only his therapeutic work with clients over the past 18 years, but also his own career trajectory and personal life. They chat about: ๐๐ฝ How ACT can be a gโฆ

That's a wrap! 2025 end-of-year reflection (Solo)
In the final episode of the year, Bron reflects on the wins and challenges of 2025, her favourite episode this year, behind-the-scenes updates to the podcast, and a sneak peek of episodes coming up in 2026. If you've enjoyed the podcast this year, please consider buying Bron & editor Michael a virtโฆ

Person-centred suicide prevention (with Lyn O'Grady)
Bron speaks with Dr Lyn OโGrady (community psychologist and suicidology researcher) about person-centred suicide prevention. Lyn shares how decades of work across communities, schools, projects and private practice shaped her understanding of suicidality and why relying solely on checklists can shuโฆ

Implicit bias towards people with disability in Australia (with Dr Chrissy Antonopoulos)
Bron speaks with Dr Chrissy Antonopoulos (psychologist and founder of Beyond Bias Consulting) about her PhD research on implicit bias towards people with disability in Australia. Chrissy shares how her lived experience of blindness led her to investigate the subtle and often invisible attitudes shaโฆ

Mastering professional boundaries in therapy (with Dr Bianca Denny)
Bron and guest Dr Bianca Denny unpack one of the trickiest early-career topics: professional boundaries in therapy.ย Together, they break down what boundaries actually mean (and donโt mean), how to navigate self-disclosure, gift-giving, ethical grey areas, and what to do when you realise a boundary โฆ