Gregory Egan
AASW
Practical, strengths-based support for anger and stress
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- Strengths focused
- Practical steps
- Telephone and video
About Gregory
Gregory uses a practical, strengths-based way of working. He treats each person as the expert in their own life and builds on existing strengths. Sessions focus on small steps that make day-to-day life more manageable rather than long theory-heavy explanations.
His background includes work across child protection, mental health, disability services, victims of crime support, non-profit programs and employee assistance counselling. Gregory has worked in teaching and management roles and brings that variety of experience into sessions. He shares tools from approaches such as acceptance and commitment work, cognitive methods and mindfulness, matching techniques to a person’s needs.
Gregory aims to keep therapy collaborative and adaptable. He is open to feedback and adjusts the pace and style to suit each person. Practical goals, clearer communication and better coping strategies are typical aims in his sessions.
Telephone and video counselling are offered so people can fit sessions around work and family life. To start, he asks people to complete a short matching questionnaire and then schedule sessions according to availability.
Areas of expertise
Primary focus
Also works with
Additional focus areas
Therapeutic approaches
Experience
11+ years
Credentials
Australia
Languages
English
How Gregory uses evidence-based approaches online
Gregory commonly draws on acceptance and commitment approaches and cognitive behavioural methods when working online. Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) helps people notice unhelpful thoughts and choose values-led actions, which can be useful for stress, anger and avoidance. Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) focuses on spotting thought patterns and trying new behaviours to reduce anxiety and improve mood.Choosing the right approach is a shared process. Gregory works with each person to test techniques and keep what helps. He adapts methods based on someone’s goals, stage of change and what feels workable in their daily life.
Telephone and video counselling are available in his practice. These formats can make it easier to fit sessions into busy schedules, allow shorter check-ins when needed and remove travel time. If you have questions about the exact session options, confirm the current formats before booking so they suit your routine.
At a glance
- Listed location
- Australia
- Experience
- 11+ years
- Credentials
- AASW
- Languages
- English
- Registration (Australia)
- AASW · No. 435815
As listed by the therapist. You can check a registration with the body that issued it.
Frequently asked questions
What concerns does Gregory help with?
He supports people with anger, stress, anxiety, depression and self-esteem issues, plus relationship, parenting, grief and addiction-related worries.
What is his therapeutic style like?
Gregory works in a collaborative, strengths-based way. He focuses on practical steps and tailors methods to each person.
What experience does he bring?
He has 11 years of experience and a varied background across government, non-profit, private and teaching roles in Australia.
What credentials and location are listed?
Gregory is an AASW social worker based in Australia.
Which languages are sessions offered in?
Sessions are offered in English.
Can international clients work with him?
International clients are not currently accepted.
How are sessions arranged and what do they cost?
Sessions use a subscription model that can be cancelled at any time; exact cost varies with location and therapist availability.
How do I begin therapy with Gregory?
Click the Start Therapy button, complete a short matching questionnaire, then schedule sessions according to his availability.
Before you start
- Online talk therapy is not a court-ordered or mandated anger-management course, and it does not provide attendance certificates.
- Check that the location and registration details above fit where you live.
- If anyone is at risk of being harmed, contact emergency services or a domestic-abuse helpline first. See the support lines for the US, UK and Australia.