Phone: 0478 261 970
Our team
Our clinicians bring significant experience in psychological and neuropsychological assessment, complex trauma, forensic work, and the child protection system. Each member of the team works in a considered, evidence-based, and culturally responsive way, and shares a commitment to making clients feel genuinely heard.
Jordi Tomé
Director, Clinical Psychologist
Jordi Tomé is the Director of Jigsaw Psychology & Assessment and a Clinical Psychologist. He completed his Master of Clinical Psychology at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and is an AHPRA Board-approved supervisor, providing supervision and training to psychologists, social workers, education settings, and support workers across NSW.
Jordi has experience across a wide range of settings, including hospitals and specialist health clinics with adults, private practice with children and adults, and ten years in public service managing a team of psychologists and working with vulnerable children, adolescents, and their families and carers.
He has substantial experience administering psychometric assessments across the lifespan, including the detailed analysis, report writing, and feedback that accompany them. These include FASD, autism, educational, cognitive, ADHD, memory, and broader neuropsychological assessments.
Jordi has a strong interest in trauma-informed practice, with experience in CBT, TF-CBT, EMDR, psychodynamic psychotherapy, schema therapy, and attachment-based approaches. He spends time travelling to rural communities in NSW and the Northern Territory, working with remote Aboriginal communities, and is committed to culturally safe practice and to collaborating in the process of healing.
Jordi’s particular strength is building rapport quickly with people from all backgrounds and walks of life — establishing the safety and trust that meaningful therapeutic work depends on. He brings a calm, approachable style to every session.
Amy Crowe
Senior Clinical Psychologist
Amy Crowe is a Senior Clinical Psychologist with over 14 years of experience working across developmental, complex trauma, and forensic mental health settings with adolescents and adults. Amy has a particular interest in providing therapy for adults who have experienced complex and childhood trauma, abuse, and neglect; and adult neurodivergent clients.
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Focus areas:
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Complex and developmental trauma
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The impact of trauma on the brain and nervous system, including dissociation
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Attachment, identity, and relational patterns
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Shame, self-criticism, and self-worth
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Family of origin, intergenerational patterns, and parenting after childhood trauma
In therapy, Amy takes a curious approach, seeking to understand each person within the context of their life experiences. She has expertise in how early trauma can shape brain development and influence the ways people come to understand themselves, others, and their sense of safety in the world. Her approach recognises that early life experiences often continue to shape adult life, including both the relationship someone has with themselves and the relationships they have with others.
Amy is interested in helping people make sense of conflicting emotions toward others, and of the self-blame and shame that can follow early and complex trauma. Together, therapy explores the patterns of thinking, feeling, coping, and relating that clients may have developed as adaptive ways of surviving circumstances in the “then and there,” but that are no longer serving them in the “here and now.”
Therapy with Amy often uses metaphor to build shared understanding, and moves between the head (the thinking parts of a person), the heart (the feeling parts), and the body (the sensing parts). She pays close attention to the words people use to describe their internal world, and watches for patterns. She also works with family members and carers supporting a loved one with a complex mental health condition or disability, helping them understand diagnoses, manage burnout, navigate care and boundaries, and tailor support strategies.
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Amy has extensive experience working with adolescents presenting with complex trauma, developmental, and forensic mental health concerns, and can provide:
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Complex consultation and advice to carers, government, and NGOs
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Cognitive and neuropsychological assessments
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Therapy to adolescents on request
Amy previously established and provided clinical leadership to an assertive-outreach adolescent forensic mental health service at Justice Health NSW, supporting young people with high complexity in contact with the criminal justice system. Her experience includes high-level assessment, intervention, and consultation for presentations including problematic or harmful sexual behaviour, aggression and use of violence, harm to animals, and fire setting.
Within this role, Amy also established a statewide multidisciplinary developmental assessment clinic, and has expertise in the assessment and diagnosis of intellectual disability, FASD, and autism — particularly where presentations are complicated by complex trauma, genetic conditions, and major mental illness, including adolescent-onset psychotic and bipolar disorders. Amy can also provide specialist clinical supervision in the assessment and differential diagnosis of these presentations, especially where previous assessment has been inconclusive. She has extensive experience in the out-of-home care sector, including providing long-term therapy to children in NSW secure residential care, and working as the consultant psychologist within a joint child protection and youth justice team.
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Amy is a Board-approved supervisor and holds a position as Senior Supervising Psychologist in the Master of Forensic Psychology program at UNSW. She has presented at scientific conferences, provides training, consultation, and supervision across government and non-government sectors, and has been involved in clinical research trials and published on:
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Trauma, brain development, and identity
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Relational and creative approaches
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Neurodevelopmental assessment and differential diagnosis
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The over-representation of adolescents with complex trauma in the justice system
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Vicarious trauma and self-care for staff supporting people with complex needs
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Structured forensic risk assessment for adolescents (the Structured Assessment of Violence Risk in Youth, SAVRY)
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NSW Health adult drug and alcohol services (SESLHD), including CBT treatment for cannabis use concerns, and strategies for adults whose thinking has been affected by long-term alcohol use
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Amarnie
Mohammed
Psychologist (Clinical Registrar)
Amarnie Mohammed is a registered psychologist (Clinical Registrar) and PhD researcher who works to create a safe, compassionate, and non-judgemental space where clients feel heard and supported. She is committed to supporting people in processing trauma, recognising their strengths, developing new skills, and working toward meaningful change, with a consistent emphasis on cultural safety and a trauma-informed, person-centred approach.
Amarnie offers evidence-based assessment and treatment tailored to the individual, with experience in CBT, EMDR, TF-CBT, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), schema therapy, and motivational interviewing. She also has an interest in assessing cognitive and academic functioning, ADHD, autism, and FASD.
She has worked with individuals across the lifespan — children, adolescents, families, adults, and older adults — in private practice, government agencies including DCJ, and NSW Health. Within the out-of-home care system, she held a strong focus on trauma-informed formulation, treatment, and support, using culturally appropriate frameworks when working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, young people, and families. Her experience extends to supporting people recovering from brain injuries, and facilitating group work for anxiety and OCD.
Amarnie’s interests and areas of experience include anxiety disorders such as OCD and generalised anxiety; eating disorders; trauma treatment and reprocessing (PTSD and C-PTSD); family systems work; and working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals and communities. She takes a collaborative, client-centred approach and works to make starting therapy as comfortable as possible.
Hongwei Jia
Psychologist
Hongwei Jia is a Psychologist who completed his Master of Clinical Psychology at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Originally from China, he has lived and worked in Canada and New Zealand, supporting adults, teenagers, and children who are ready to move beyond talking toward insight and practical, lasting change.
Hongwei has experience across psychiatric wards, forensic settings, refugee services, and women’s refuges, helping clients navigate trauma, family conflict, and emotional pain that feels stuck. Whether someone is a parent worried about a child’s withdrawal, a professional facing burnout, or a person repeating relationship patterns, he is interested in understanding why these struggles persist.
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He draws on evidence-based therapies — CBT, ACT, EMDR, schema therapy, and psychodynamic principles — tailored to each client, with the aim that clients leave each session with at least one practical skill to take away.
Hongwei is committed to supporting mental health across diverse communities, and to integrating evidence-based interventions with cultural understanding to foster resilience and wellbeing. He is able to provide therapy in English, Mandarin, and Cantonese.
Samudra
Radhakrishnan
Clinical Psychologist
Samudra Radhakrishnan is a Clinical Psychologist with extensive experience working with parents, adults, and late adolescents across public and private mental health settings. She is committed to creating a safe and respectful space where clients feel heard, understood, and supported.
Samudra draws on a range of evidence-based, trauma-informed approaches, with particular interest in EMDR and TF-CBT, alongside CBT, Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), narrative therapy, and motivational interviewing. Central to her work is listening to each person’s story and supporting clients to move forward from past experiences, feel grounded in the present, and feel empowered in shaping their future.
She supports clients across a wide range of presentations, including anxiety, depression, trauma (including PTSD, adjustment disorder, and complex trauma), autism, ADHD, behavioural difficulties, social skills and assertiveness, education and workplace stress, women’s health, and family and systemic challenges. Alongside her private work, Samudra has held a long-standing role in the public sector within child protection, working closely with children, carers, and families experiencing complex trauma and adversity — including therapy, assessment, consultation, training, and advocacy within multidisciplinary and interagency systems.
Samudra has a strong background in research, particularly in infant development, socio-emotional wellbeing, and neurodevelopment, and has authored and co-authored multiple peer-reviewed publications. She maintains an active interest in the relationship between trauma, the brain, and the body. She is mindful of the courage it takes to seek support, and prioritises a collaborative, transparent process at a pace that feels right for each client.
