Our team

DR EVA GREGERTSEN
Provisional Psychologist – Bachelor of Science in Psychology (Honours) + PhD in Clinical Psychology
Eva is a provisional psychologist, currently completing her Master of Clinical Psychology. Eva brings a robust background in eating disorders research and clinical work, having completed her PhD at University College London with a thesis exploring ambivalence towards recovery in eating disorders and its impact on treatment outcomes. Her clinical experience spans comprehensive psychological assessment, diagnostic work and therapeutic intervention. Eva has worked across a wide range of presentations, including eating disorders, depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, and cPTSD/PTSD.
Eva incorporates evidence-based practice grounded in cognitive-behavioural principles, delivering individual treatment formulations tailored to each client’s needs. She collaborates with clients to clarify and reconnect with their deepest values and passions, supporting the journey towards a life that is authentic, purposeful, and ultimately worth living. Working from a person-centred lens, Eva helps clients to build capacity, establish safety and facilitate meaningful change.
While Eva is in the early stages of her clinical psychology career, she remains deeply invested in eating disorders as a specialisation, drawing on her extensive research experience and clinical training. Her work is underpinned by a genuine interest in understanding the complexities of eating disorders, particularly the barriers to recovery.
Eva is a warm, authentic clinician who places great value on empathy and genuine care. Her clinical practice is rooted in the belief that lasting change emerges within the context of a strong, trusting therapeutic relationship and a deep respect for each client’s unique presentation and circumstances. In her spare time, Eva enjoys reading, writing, Pilates and yoga. Eva has received training in Family Based Therapy (FBT) and foundational training in eating disorders. She also has experience with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT).