Ideas, expertise and perspectives from across Malu.

Malu Health launches m°, its purpose-built practice management platform, designed with clinicians and reception teams to bring clinical work, administration and AI together.

Outcome measures can sound clinical, but used well they strengthen therapy. They help clients and clinicians answer the question that matters most: is this helping?

Wise Institute in Crows Nest joins Malu Health. Its clinicians, identity and connection to the Lower North Shore stay the same, now backed by the wider Malu community.

Telehealth, AI and outcome data are already changing therapy. A look at where mental health care is heading over the next decade, and why the human relationship stays at its centre.

The NDIS reforms move eligibility from diagnosis toward functional capacity. For clinicians and providers, that changes how care is assessed, delivered and justified.

New national guidelines bring mental health and wellbeing into children's routine health checks from birth to five. What they ask of practitioners, and where Malu fits in.

You don't need a diagnosis, or even the right words, to ask for help. A plain guide to where to start when you need mental health support.

AI can explain, track and suggest, but therapy is more than information. Why Malu is still investing in community clinics and face-to-face care.

AMC Psychology, the Wetherill Park practice founded by Alex Chemuel and Melissa Colusso, joins Malu Health and keeps serving the South Western Sydney community it was built for.

Many Australians in their 40s and 50s feel exhausted, disconnected or invisible. Midlife isn't a crisis. It's a recalibration, and there are ways through it.

Doomscrolling plays on the brain's negativity bias and the pull of endless feeds. What it costs your mental health, and five practical ways to take back control.

Wellbeing Clinic, founded by Helen Brennan in Sydney's Sutherland Shire in 2005, joins the Malu community, bringing nearly two decades of care for individuals, couples and families.

GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, school, EAP, NDIS: people are left to coordinate their own care. Why Australia's mental health system feels so hard to navigate.

Our nervous systems were shaped for small groups and concrete threats, not smartphones and infinite feeds. Clare Rowe asks whether the system is really the core problem.

Private practice offers autonomy, but working alone leaves psychologists overloaded and clients without a coordinated pathway. Why going it alone isn't working.

Melbourne Children's Psychology Clinic, with clinics in Hampton and Ivanhoe, joins Malu Health. Families keep the personalised care they know, now backed by Malu's shared clinical resources.

Clinicians are still driven by purpose, but rising demand, complexity and admin are making the work harder to sustain. Holding on to meaning in a system under strain.

Sunny Steps Psychology & Supervision joins Malu Health. Founder Leah Flanagan on why directors need support too, and what joining the community means for her team.

For World Mental Health Month, why Malu is investing in clinics where people can sit down face to face with a clinician, with technology supporting that care rather than replacing it.

Rowe & Associates Child & Family Psychology in South Hurstville joins Malu Health. Joseph Healy and Clare Rowe on reimagining how mental health care is delivered.

Malu CEO Joseph Healy launches his latest book, a look at growing wealth disparity and what it means for social cohesion and mental wellbeing.

Working from home was meant to bring balance, but for many Australians work has spread into every hour. Practical ways to set boundaries that hold.

Joseph Healy receives King's College London's 2025 International Impact Award, recognising his leadership in new organisational approaches to mental health care.

Men account for over three-quarters of suicide deaths in Australia but are less likely to seek support. How mental health can look different in men, and small steps that help.

After touring mental health facilities in Scandinavia and the Netherlands, Joseph Healy is calling for regulated, affordable psychedelic-assisted therapy in Australia.

Joseph Healy on leaving banking to build a network of mental health clinics that puts skilled clinicians and human connection at the centre of care.

Following the loss of his son George, Joseph Healy left banking to transform mental health care, pairing rigorous clinical standards with genuine human connection.