Minji Park
Registered Psychologist and Clinical Neuropsychology Registrar
Minji is a friendly and compassionate Clinical Neuropsychology Registrar with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). She completed an undergraduate honours degree in Psychology at the University of Sydney and a Master of Clinical Neuropsychology at Macquarie University. She brings valuable clinical and research experience from her role at Headspace Camperdown and the Brain and Mind Centre at the University of Sydney, where she works closely with young people with mental health and neurodevelopmental conditions. Minji is passionate about taking a holistic approach and working collaboratively with children, their families, teachers, and other health professionals to develop individualised strategies that improve functional outcomes and support overall well-being. She works with children, adolescents, and adults.
Kathleen Rolfe
Registered Psychologist and Clinical Neuropsychology Registrar
BAppSci, BPsych Hons, MClinNPsy, MAPS, CCN
Kathleen is a kind, approachable, and down-to-earth psychologist with specialised knowledge and experience in understanding the cognitive, emotional, and behavioural effects of brain-based conditions. She works with children, adolescents, adults, and older adults, with experience in both private and public health settings (inpatient and outpatient). Kathleen has additional training in specific learning disorders, sensory processing, sleep disorders, neuro-diverse-affirming care, demand avoidance, oppositional defiant disorder, autism-specific assessment, anxiety in children and adolescents, and psycho-oncology. She is an accredited provider of the Cool Kids program.
Kathleen is a nationally registered psychologist with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) and a member of the Australian Psychology Society (APS) and the College of Clinical Neuropsychologists (CCN). In addition to her clinical work, Kathleen has a scholarship to pursue a PhD in Neuropsychology at Macquarie University, where her research focuses on the neurocognitive and psychosocial impact of brain cancer. She has presented at national conferences.
