Chloe Foote, AASW

Chloe Foote is a registered clinical social worker with nine years of experience supporting people from diverse backgrounds. She brings focused experience working with children, young people and their parents, as well as supporting people with disability and promoting general health and well-being. Chloe applies a practical, person-centered approach to help clients identify goals and develop strategies that fit their everyday lives.

As an AASW member, Chloe maintains professional standards associated with the Australian Association of Social Workers. She combines empathy with clinical skill to create a collaborative therapeutic relationship and tailors interventions to the needs of each individual or family. Chloe is motivated by helping clients navigate change, build resilience, and work toward meaningful improvements in functioning and relationships.

She looks forward to meeting new clients and working together to set and achieve therapy goals in a supportive, respectful way.

Evidence-Based Approaches and Flexible Online Care

Chloe uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques delivered in a way that suits each client. She offers skills-based work that helps people develop practical tools for managing stress, anxiety and everyday challenges - these techniques focus on building coping strategies, problem-solving and emotional regulation. She also provides trauma-informed support for those processing difficult past experiences and their effects on relationships and functioning - this work emphasizes safety, pacing and rebuilding a sense of control.

Choosing the right approach is a collaborative process. Chloe discusses goals, preferences and life circumstances with each client and adapts methods accordingly, so the therapeutic plan evolves from what the client needs and wants to achieve.

Online therapy options include video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging, allowing clients to access care from home or wherever they are. These formats offer greater flexibility for scheduling, more consistent access during life transitions, and multiple ways to communicate so therapy can fit into diverse routines and comfort levels.