Therapy for LGBTQ+ Adults Who Are Done Pretending They're Fine
Connect with a qualified therapist from the comfort of your own space, no matter where you are in Australia
How does online LGBTQ+ therapy work at Tribe Wellness?
Tribe Wellness - Who is this for?
You might be in the right place if...
You've sat across from a therapist and spent more energy managing their discomfort than working on your own.
Your therapist is there to support you as you are.
You're a gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, non-binary, queer, or questioning adult who is done with generic mental health advice.
Minority stress is real. Internalised shame is real. A therapist who understands the specific pressures of queer life makes a measurable difference.
Burnout has crept in and you can't tell where work ends and identity exhaustion begins. This shows up a lot in queer adults who have spent years code-switching, performing, and holding space for everyone else.
You're in a relationship — or trying to be — and past experiences of rejection or invisibility keep getting in the way.
You want to feel less alone in your own life. Not fixed. Not optimised. Just genuinely safe to explore with someone who understands the world you're living in.
Find the right therapist for you
Josh Feeney - Counsellor
Josh Feeney has spent over a decade building something real inside Sydney's queer community - marching in Sydney Mardi Gras, running weekly Dance Therapy sessions at Universal, and showing up in the ways that matter long after Pride month is over. That community life is the foundation of his clinical work, not a separate thing from it.
He founded Tribe Wellness because he knew from the inside how hard it is for queer adults to find a therapist who understands their world - someone you can be honest with from the very first session, without having to start from the beginning every time.
Josh is a PACFA-registered therapist with a Masters in Counselling & Psychotherapy. He works with LGBTQ+ adults across Australia - online, without a waitlist - on the things that are hardest to say out loud: anxiety, depression, shame, burnout, identity, and what it actually feels like to be at home in yourself.
