Answer Your Questions

The February intake is the largest and most popular, offering the widest choice of courses and orientation activities. However, the May intake is great if you need extra time for visa processing, while the September intake suits students wanting smaller classes and an earlier start before the next academic year.

While most psychotherapy programs are offered across all three intakes, some specialized courses may only be available in certain intake only. It's best to confirm with your chosen institution or ask our consultants before applying.

Think about lifestyle, cost of living, and professional opportunities: - Adelaide: Relaxed, and ideal for placements with regional benefits. - Melbourne: Diverse, cultural hub with strong industry networks. - Sydney: Big city with vast career opportunities and vibrant student life. - Brisbane: Warm climate, welcoming atmosphere, and lower living costs.

Yes. All campuses provide: - State-of-the-art classrooms and labs - Clinical placement opportunities - Career services and academic advising - Student support groups, workshops, and counselling centres

It's recommended to start preparing at least 6–9 months before your preferred intake. This gives you enough time to gather documents, meet English requirements, secure an offer letter, and apply for your visa.

Yes. Clinical placements are integrated into the curriculum across all campuses, ensuring you gain hands-on experience in counselling and psychotherapy practice.

Sydney and Melbourne offer the largest professional networks in healthcare, counselling, and community services. Adelaide and Brisbane provide strong opportunities too, often with more personalized placement options and lower competition for part-time work. Plus point for Adelaide - you get regional benefits.

Yes. Every intake includes an orientation program with academic advising, career planning workshops, and student life sessions to help you settle into your new environment.

In most cases, yes. Many institutions allow inter-campus transfers, subject to availability and approval. This gives you flexibility if you wish to move to a different city during your studies.

You should select a program based on your academic background, career goals, and level of experience: Diploma: Ideal for beginners with no prior background. Bachelor: For those aiming for professional practice. Graduate Diploma: For career changers or those upskilling. Master's: For advanced clinical or leadership roles. If you're unsure, our education consultants can guide you through your options.

You can still apply while waiting for final results or English test scores. In such cases, you may receive a Conditional Offer Letter, which requires you to submit pending documents before full admission is granted.

Typically, you will need: - Academic transcripts and graduation certificates - A valid passport - English language test results (IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE) - Statement of Purpose - Resume or CV - Reference letters (optional but recommended)

You can contact us to proceed with your application

It usually takes 2–4 weeks after submission. Some universities may take longer depending on the volume of applications or additional requirements such as interviews.

Conditional Offer: You are admitted but must meet certain requirements (e.g., submit final transcripts, provide English test results, or certified documents). Unconditional Offer: You have met all requirements and are ready to accept the place.

You need to pay an initial tuition deposit when you accept your offer. The amount varies by institution. After payment, you will receive your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), which is required for your student visa application.

After receiving your CoE, you can apply for a Student Visa (Subclass 500) online through the Department of Home Affairs. You'll need to provide: - Your CoE - Financial evidence - Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) - ID documents and Statement of Purpose - Biometrics/health exam

Yes. We help make the process smoother. We assist with: - Choosing the right course - Reviewing and certifying documents - Submitting applications - Visa guidance and interview preparation

It's recommended to start at least 6–9 months before your intended intake. This allows enough time to gather documents, meet English requirements, receive your offer, and secure your student visa without stress.

Diploma: Completion of Year 12 (or equivalent). Bachelor: Completion of Year 12 (or equivalent). Graduate Diploma: A recognised Bachelor's degree in any field. Master's: A relevant Bachelor's degree (e.g., health, social science, education).

Most institutions accept IELTS as the standard. Requirements are: Diploma: IELTS 6.0 (no band <5.5) Bachelor: IELTS 6.5 (no band <6.0) Graduate Diploma: IELTS 6.5 (no band <6.0) Master's: IELTS 7.0 (no band <6.5) Universities may also accept TOEFL, PTE Academic, or equivalent English tests.

Yes. A psychology background is not required for entry into undergraduate programs. However, postgraduate programs (Graduate Diploma or Master's) often require a relevant degree.

Students who do not meet the required IELTS score can take an English for Academic Purposes (EAP) program or re-sit the test before admission. Some universities also offer packaged courses combining English and the main degree.

Yes. Postgraduate applicants (Graduate Diploma and Master's) may need to submit: - A Statement of Purpose (SoP) outlining career goals. - A Resume or CV with academic and professional background. - Attend an interview or written task, depending on the course.

In some cases, relevant professional or clinical experience may be considered, particularly for mature-age students applying to postgraduate programs. Each university assesses this individually.

Not all. Some postgraduate programs (especially Master's) may require an interview or written task to assess suitability, while undergraduate courses generally do not.

If your prior qualifications were completed in a non-English speaking country, you will need to provide an approved English language test result such as IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE Academic.

Yes. Students who do not qualify for direct entry may start with a Diploma or Foundation program and then progress into a Bachelor's or higher degree in counselling and psychotherapy.

It's best to prepare documents such as transcripts, English test scores, SoP, and CV at least 3–6 months before application deadlines to ensure a smooth admission process.

Psychotherapy is a structured, long-term mental health treatment that explores deep-rooted emotional patterns and trauma, while counselling tends to be short-term and focused on specific life issues like stress or grief. Both are valuable forms of support, and many training programs combine elements of both.

To become a psychotherapist in Australia, you typically need a recognised qualification such as a diploma, bachelor's, graduate diploma, or master's degree in psychotherapy or counselling. You must also meet registration requirements set by professional bodies like the Australian Counselling Association (ACA) or PACFA.

Entry requirements vary depending on the course level. For a diploma, you generally need to have completed high school. For undergraduate or postgraduate degrees, you may need prior education in psychology, health, or related fields. Some programs offer flexible entry pathways for mature-age students or career changers.

Yes, many Australian institutions offer flexible study options including online, blended, and part-time courses. This makes it easier for international students and working professionals to balance study with other commitments.

Common approaches include Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Psychodynamic Therapy, Humanistic Therapy, Trauma-Informed Care, and Experiential Techniques. Most programs provide a mix of these to build a well-rounded skill set.

Graduates can work as counsellors, psychotherapists, mental health practitioners, support workers, or case managers across hospitals, private clinics, schools, community organisations, and corporate wellness programs.

It depends on your chosen qualification. A Diploma can take 12–18 months, while a Bachelor's degree typically takes 3 years. A Master's program may take 1–2 years for those with prior qualifications.

Yes. In Australia, it is recommended (and often required) to register with bodies like the ACA or PACFA to practice professionally and access insurance, ongoing training, and supervision.

Absolutely. Many programs integrate both counselling and psychotherapy, allowing students to develop skills suited for both short-term support and long-term therapeutic roles.

Australia offers world-class education, multicultural clinical exposure, and globally recognised qualifications. With a growing demand for mental health professionals and generous post-study work rights, it's an ideal destination for launching a career in psychotherapy.

Entry requirements vary by course level. For undergraduate programs, you typically need completion of Year 12 or equivalent. For postgraduate programs, you need a relevant bachelor's degree, preferably in psychology, health sciences, or social work. Some courses may require work experience or prerequisite subjects.

While prior experience is beneficial, it's not always required for entry-level programs. Many courses are designed to accommodate students from various backgrounds. However, having experience in psychology, health, community services, or social work can be advantageous.

International students typically need to demonstrate English proficiency through tests like IELTS (usually 6.5-7.0 overall), TOEFL, or PTE Academic. Some institutions may accept other English qualifications or offer English language support programs.

Application deadlines vary by institution and intake period. Most universities have multiple intakes per year (February, July, and sometimes November). It's recommended to apply at least 3-6 months before your intended start date to allow time for visa processing.

To enrol in a Diploma or Bachelor's program, you typically need to be 18 years or older, have completed Year 12 (or equivalent), and meet English language proficiency (e.g., IELTS 6.5 overall with no band below 6.0).

No prior background in psychology is required for entry-level courses like the Diploma of Counselling and Psychotherapy. Compassion and a willingness to learn are key.

An English language proficiency test achieving an IELTS Academic Overall Score of 6.5 (or equivalent) with Speaking no less than 6.5 and Listening, Writing and Reading no less than 6.0.

Simply fill out the registration form on our website. Our counsellors will contact you to guide you through documentation, offer letters, and the student visa process.

Yes, some institutions require either a personal statement outlining your motivations or a short interview to assess your suitability for the course.

You'll need academic transcripts, passport copy, English test results, a Statement of Purpose, additional documents for Genuine Student (GS) requirements. Our counsellors will guide through each step.

You will need a Subclass 500 Student Visa. We provide full guidance on preparing and lodging your visa application.

Most institutions offer two major intakes per year—typically in February, May and September. Some may offer additional mid-year or rolling intakes.

You must be at least 18 years old at the time of enrolment.

Yes, many students use the Diploma as a pathway to a Bachelor of Counselling and Psychotherapy, gaining credit for completed subjects.

Yes. Most counselling and psychotherapy courses include supervised placements or clinical training. These experiences are essential for hands-on learning and meeting professional registration requirements.

Australia offers various psychotherapy programs including Bachelor of Counselling, Master of Counselling and Psychotherapy, Graduate Diploma in Counselling, and specialized programs in areas like family therapy, addiction counselling, and trauma therapy.

Course duration varies: Bachelor's degrees typically take 3-4 years, Master's programs 1.5-2 years, and Graduate Diplomas 1-1.5 years. Part-time options are often available, which extend the duration but offer more flexibility.

Yes, many institutions offer online or blended learning options for psychotherapy courses. However, practical components like supervised placements typically require in-person attendance. Online options provide flexibility for working professionals.

Graduates can work as counsellors, psychotherapists, mental health workers, family therapists, addiction counsellors, or in community mental health services. With additional training, you may also pursue private practice or specialized therapeutic roles.

Diplomas and graduate diplomas are typically shorter, skill-focused programs ideal for entry-level preparation or upskilling. Bachelor's degrees offer comprehensive undergraduate training, while master's programs are advanced qualifications designed for specialization, leadership, or clinical practice.

Not necessarily. Entry requirements vary by course level. While master's and graduate diploma programs may consider applicants from diverse academic or professional backgrounds, some may require prior study or experience in a related field. Diploma and bachelor programs often accept applicants without prior counselling education.

Yes. All courses are available to international students and are CRICOS-registered. You may be eligible to apply for the Student Visa (Subclass 500).

Yes. If English is not your first language, you'll need to meet specific language proficiency requirements (such as IELTS). The minimum required score depends on the course level.

Yes. All counselling and psychotherapy programs include supervised placements or clinical components to ensure hands-on learning in real-world settings.

Many of our programs offer flexible delivery modes, including blended learning (a mix of online and face-to-face) and part-time options, depending on the institution and visa conditions.

Graduates can work in private practice, community mental health, education, rehabilitation, family services, addiction support, or pursue academic or clinical pathways, depending on their level of qualification.

Some programs meet the academic requirements for provisional registration with professional counselling associations like the ACA or PACFA in Australia. Additional supervised hours may be needed post-study.

Yes. Some institutions offer scholarships, bursaries, or monthly instalment plans. Domestic students may be eligible for FEE-HELP. Speak to our counsellors for details based on your eligibility.

You can start by filling out our online registration form. Our team will guide you through eligibility checks, document preparation, and application to your chosen institution.

You will have access to airport pickup services (in some locations), orientation week, academic support and language services, access to health and wellbeing professionals, and help opening a bank account and getting a SIM card.

Yes. Many campuses offer career services, job boards, and resume-writing workshops. Psychotherapy and community services students may also find paid work in related fields during or after their course.

Universities provide various support services including tutoring, study groups, writing centers, library resources, academic advisors, and specialized support for international students. Many also offer mental health and counselling services.

We assist with every step of your journey—from choosing the right course and applying for your visa, to helping you settle in after arrival. Our services include visa guidance, accommodation advice, orientation sessions, and ongoing academic support.

Yes. Our experienced counsellors guide you through the visa application process, including preparing your documentation and ensuring you meet Genuine Student (GS) requirements.

Absolutely. We can connect you with trusted accommodation providers and help you choose between student residences, homestays, or private rentals based on your budget and lifestyle.

Once you receive your CoE, we assist you with your student visa application and provide a checklist for your pre-departure preparations, including travel planning and health insurance.

Yes. Our pre-departure sessions cover essential topics such as travel tips, airport pick-up options, cultural adjustment, and what to expect in your first weeks abroad.

We'll give you a customized pre-departure checklist that includes documents, clothing recommendations, electronics, and items specific to your destination's climate and academic needs.

Yes. We offer post-arrival support, including airport pick-up (where available), local SIM cards, banking assistance, and guidance on finding part-time work.

While we don't directly provide jobs, we offer resume writing tips, interview prep, and guide you on how to search for jobs legally within your visa conditions.

Yes, we provide support for visa extensions, applying for Temporary Graduate Visas (such as Subclass 485 in Australia), and planning your post-study career pathway.

You can contact us anytime through email, phone, or social media. Our international support doesn't stop after enrolment—we're here for you throughout your journey.

You are allowed to work up to 48 hours per fortnight during term and unlimited hours during scheduled breaks. This can help cover some of your living expenses.

Yes. Graduates of eligible CRICOS-registered psychotherapy programs can apply for the Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485) under the Post-Study Work stream.

Yes. Your spouse and children can apply for dependent visas. We can assist you with the application process and help you understand your responsibilities as a primary visa holder.

Student visa processing times vary but typically take 4-6 weeks. However, it can take longer during peak periods. It's recommended to apply as early as possible after receiving your Confirmation of Enrollment (CoE).

International students must have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the duration of their stay. This covers basic medical and hospital treatment. You can purchase OSHC through approved providers or your educational institution.

Most international students apply for the Student Visa (Subclass 500), which allows full-time study at a CRICOS-registered institution and limited work rights.

With this visa, you can: • Study full-time • Work up to 48 hours per fortnight during study periods • Stay in Australia for the duration of your program • Bring eligible dependents (partner or children)

To be eligible, you must: • Have a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) from a registered institution • Meet English language proficiency requirements • Demonstrate sufficient financial capacity • Be a Genuine Student (GS) with clear academic and career intentions

The GS Statement explains your motivations for studying in Australia. It plays a key role in your visa assessment. Our team helps you craft a strong, clear, and compelling GS Statement tailored to your academic and professional goals.

Yes. We guide you in preparing documents that show your ability to cover tuition fees, living expenses, travel costs, and any dependents accompanying you.

Common documents include: ✓ Valid passport ✓ Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) ✓ Academic transcripts ✓ English test results (IELTS, PTE, etc.) ✓ Genuine Student (GS) statement ✓ Financial documents ✓ Health check & police clearance ✓ Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)

Yes, eligible students can bring their dependents on a student dependent visa. Conditions vary, so we provide personalised advice based on your situation and your institution's policy.

The Student Visa (Subclass 500) application fee is AUD $2000. You also need to show access to at least AUD $29,710 to cover 12 months of living expenses, excluding tuition fees and Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC).

Yes. If your program duration changes or you need more time to complete your studies, we can assist with visa extension applications.

Yes. Eligible graduates can apply for the Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485), which allows you to live and work in Australia for up to 2–3 years, depending on your qualification level.

Course fees vary significantly by institution and program level. Undergraduate programs typically range from AUD 25,000-40,000 per year, while postgraduate programs range from AUD 30,000-50,000 per year for international students.

Yes, various scholarships are available including university-specific scholarships, government scholarships like Australia Awards, and merit-based scholarships. Many institutions offer partial tuition fee reductions for high-achieving students.

Many institutions offer payment plans that allow you to pay fees in installments throughout the semester. Some also provide emergency financial assistance or hardship support for students facing unexpected financial difficulties.

Additional costs include textbooks and materials (AUD 1,000-2,000 per year), professional registration fees, placement-related expenses, and potential costs for specialized training or workshops required for your program.

Here's a summary of the tuition fees: • Diploma of Counselling and Psychotherapy – AUD $26,104/year • Bachelor of Counselling and Psychotherapy – AUD $25,904/year • Graduate Diploma of Counselling and Psychotherapy – AUD $29,328 • Master of Counselling and Psychotherapy – AUD $29,628/year

In addition to tuition, you should budget for: • Student Visa (Subclass 500) fee – AUD $2000 • Living Expenses – At least AUD $29,710 per year (as required by visa conditions) • Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) – Approximately AUD $2,000/year

Yes, international students may be eligible for: • Merit-based scholarships • Early-bird tuition discounts • Regional campus bursaries • Education partner offers Speak with our team to explore current offers available for your program and intake.

Some institutions offer flexible payment options such as semester-wise payments. Speak with our counsellors to check what's available for your preferred course and provider.

Generally, scholarships cover tuition fees only. You'll need to show proof of sufficient funds (AUD $29,710/year) to meet student visa requirements.

Eligibility criteria vary, but common requirements include: • Strong academic performance • Early application (for early-bird discounts) • Genuine Student (GS) intent and clear study goals • Applying to specific regional campuses or priority programs Some scholarships are automatically assessed during admission, while others require a separate application or statement.

It depends. Some scholarships (like early-bird discounts) are applied automatically, while others may require: • A separate application form • A personal statement or essay • Letters of recommendation Check with our team to confirm the requirements for your chosen provider.

Yes, many providers offer scholarships for postgraduate coursework students, including: • Tuition fee waivers • Merit-based grants • Discounts for previous academic achievement Speak to us to check what's currently available for your intake.

Yes. Some institutions offer regional bursaries or location-based discounts to encourage study outside major cities. These may include: • Lower tuition fees • Living allowance stipends • Additional post-study work opportunities These vary by campus and course—ask us for specific details.

You should budget at least AUD 29,710 per year for yourself, AUD 10,394 for a partner, and AUD 4,449 for each child. These figures are set by the Australian Department of Home Affairs and cover basic living costs like rent, food, transport, and utilities. Actual expenses may vary depending on your city and lifestyle.

Options include on-campus residential colleges, shared apartments, homestay with Australian families, purpose-built student accommodation, and private rentals. Costs vary significantly between cities and accommodation types.

Australia has an excellent healthcare system. With OSHC, you'll have access to public hospitals, some private hospital services, and subsidized prescription medications. Many universities also have on-campus health services.

Australia has diverse climates. Sydney and Melbourne have temperate climates with four seasons. Brisbane and Perth are warmer with mild winters. Darwin has a tropical climate. Consider the climate when choosing your study location and packing appropriately.

You can open a bank account before arriving or within the first few weeks of arrival. You'll need your passport, student visa, and Confirmation of Enrollment. Major banks offer special student accounts with reduced fees and helpful features.

Australia offers a safe, multicultural, and welcoming environment. You'll experience a mix of vibrant city life, beautiful nature, and a strong support system for students—making it a great place for both study and personal growth.

Yes. Australia is considered one of the safest countries for international students. Campuses and cities have dedicated resources to keep international students safe and informed.

Absolutely. Australia is known for its diverse and inclusive society. You'll meet people from all cultural backgrounds, and many universities and colleges offer support groups, cultural events, and language support.

Adelaide and Brisbane are considered more affordable than cities like Sydney or Melbourne. Expect average living costs (including rent, food, and transport) to be around AUD $29,710 per year, as required for visa purposes.

Yes! On a Student Visa (Subclass 500), you can work up to 48 hours per fortnight during the semester, and full-time during holiday breaks. Many students work in hospitality, retail, or care sectors.

Yes. All international students are required to have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), which gives access to medical services, hospitals, and emergency care during your stay in Australia.

You'll have access to outdoor adventures, beaches, cultural festivals, food scenes, and local events. Whether you love hiking, music, art, or sports, there's something for everyone.

Yes. Most institutions offer academic support, counselling services, student clubs, mental health resources, and social events to help you feel connected and thrive during your studies.

You'll typically need a high school diploma for undergraduate programs or a bachelor's degree (in any field) for postgraduate courses. Some programs may also require relevant work or volunteer experience.

Course duration varies: • Diploma: 1–1.5 years • Bachelor's: 3 years • Graduate Diploma: 1 year • Master's: 2 years • PhD: 3–4 years

Yes. Most institutions require IELTS (6.5–7.0 overall) or equivalent TOEFL/PTE scores, depending on the course level.

Yes. International students can work up to 48 hours per fortnight during the semester and full-time during designated holidays.

Yes. Australian qualifications are globally respected, and many are aligned with professional bodies such as the Australian Counselling Association (ACA).

Graduates can work in private practice, schools, hospitals, NGOs, aged care, addiction services, and community mental health roles.

Yes. Scholarships may be offered by institutions or the Australian government. Early-bird discounts, merit-based awards, and regional campus bursaries may also apply.

Tuition fees range from AUD $25,000 to $30,000 per year, depending on the course and institution. You'll also need to budget for living costs and Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC).

You'll need a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), English test results, proof of funds, and a Genuine Student (GS) statement. Our team provides full visa guidance.

We offer personalised counselling, help with course selection, application submission, documentation, interview prep, scholarship search, and visa support — all tailored to your goals.

You can become a psychotherapist, mental health counselor, addiction specialist, or trauma support worker.

Yes. Most graduates are eligible for post-study work visas depending on the country and course.

Yes. We offer placement support, resume help, and career coaching to help you secure a job after graduation.

Focus on developing local experience through internships, building a strong resume, and improving your language and interview skills.

Australia, Canada, the UK, and New Zealand are top destinations with high demand in healthcare, IT, and mental health fields.

Yes, many international students use post-study work experience to meet eligibility for permanent residency. Occupations like nursing, mental health, IT, and engineering are often on skilled occupation lists in countries like Australia and Canada.

While not always required, having work experience—such as internships, volunteer roles, or placements during your studies—greatly improves your job prospects after graduation.

Many universities offer career services including job boards, employer networking events, resume reviews, and internship programs to help students prepare for employment.

Most international students find entry-level roles within 3–6 months after graduation, especially in high-demand sectors like mental health, nursing, and IT.

Yes. With growing mental health awareness, psychotherapy jobs in Australia are in high demand across public, private, and community sectors, offering stable and meaningful career options.