CTPDoctor
Upper North ShorePostcode: 2076

CTP Psychologist in Wahroonga

Anxiety, PTSD, sleep, driving fear — evidence-based support after a crash.

Psychological injuries after a car accident are common and treatable — but many people in Wahroonga delay getting help because they think they should just push through. Anxiety, driving phobia, poor sleep, and intrusive memories are legitimate injuries that respond well to structured psychological treatment. We coordinate psychology with your medical care so the whole picture is managed together. Wahroonga hosts the Sydney Adventist Hospital and sits at the northern end of the Pacific Highway where it meets the M1 Pacific Motorway at Wahroonga. Hospital staff, commuters heading to the CBD, and North Shore medical specialists shape the local workforce. High-speed merge crashes at the M1 interchange and rear-enders on the Pacific Highway are the defining CTP injury pattern in 2076.

Book a Psychology Appointment(02) 7238 7379
Nearby areas
HornsbyTurramurraWaitaraWarraweeNorth Turramurra
Local industries
HealthcareEducationProfessional servicesRetailFinance & banking

What we do

Motor vehicle accidents frequently cause psychological injury alongside physical damage. Post-traumatic stress, generalised anxiety, driving avoidance, sleep disturbance, and adjustment disorders are treatable conditions that respond well to evidence-based interventions. Your psychologist works within the CTP framework, prepares treatment plans and progress reports, and coordinates with your CTP doctor to ensure your psychological recovery is tracked and supported.

Assessment and diagnosis of accident-related psychological injury
Evidence-based treatment for PTSD, anxiety, and adjustment disorders
Driving phobia and travel anxiety management
Sleep disturbance and pain-related psychological support
Treatment plans and progress reports for your CTP file
Coordinated care with your CTP doctor and allied health team

Frequently asked questions

What psychological injuries are common after a car accident?
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), generalised anxiety, driving phobia, sleep disturbance, adjustment disorders, and depression are all common psychological outcomes of motor vehicle accidents.
Will my treatment sessions be shared with anyone?
Your psychologist does not hand over session notes. What is shared is a clinical report summarising your diagnosis, treatment approach, and progress. You have the right to review any report before it is sent.
How many psychology sessions are covered under CTP?
Sessions are approved in blocks based on clinical need. An initial block is typically 6 to 12 sessions, with further blocks approved if your psychologist demonstrates ongoing clinical need through progress reports.
I have driving anxiety since the accident — is that treatable?
Yes. Driving phobia and travel anxiety are very common after motor vehicle accidents and respond well to structured psychological treatment including graded exposure and cognitive techniques.
Can I see my own psychologist instead?
Yes. You can choose your own psychologist. If they are experienced with CTP claims and comfortable preparing treatment plans and progress reports, that works well.

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Ready to get started?

Book an appointment and take the first step toward recovery.

Book a Psychology Appointment(02) 7238 7379
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