Dr Richard Eisenmajer

BBSc (Hons), PhD, MAPS

Richard (he/him) is a Clinical Psychologist, co-founder and Director of The ASD Clinic. He has more than 30 years' experience working with children, adolescents, adults and families across government, hospital, and private practice settings.

Richard provides Autism assessments for children, adolescents and adults, as well as counselling and psychological support for autistic people and their families.

Richard's areas of clinical interest include:

  • counselling and psychological therapy for anxiety, depression, OCD, autistic burnout, emotional regulation, and other mental health concerns
  • support for children and young people experiencing school can't (school refusal/avoidance), working collaboratively with families and schools
  • parent and family support
  • assessment and supporting documentation for NDIS access requests and plan reviews
  • support with transitions across education, employment, and other life stages

Richard has a longstanding professional interest in Autism and is committed to providing supportive and neuroaffirming care. He completed his PhD at La Trobe University, Australia, where his research explored Theory of Mind abilities in autistic children.  Richard established The ASD Clinic in Kew East in 2009 with his wife Dr Natasha Eisenmajer, who is also a Psychologist and Director of the clinic. Together, they continue to run The ASD Clinic as a family-run, clinician-led practice. 

In addition to his clinical work, Richard has extensive experience providing professional development and education. He presents to primary and secondary schools, community organisations, and other professionals, sharing his clinical experience and knowledge of Autism, psychological wellbeing and supporting autistic people across the lifespan.

Richard consults Monday to Friday.


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>Dr Richard Eisenmajer

Dr Richard Eisenmajer PhD presents:

Imagine having Asperger's Syndrome

A First Consultation DVD (length 103 minutes)

Drawing on his clinical experience and popular presentation style, Richard talks about the day to day challenges faced by people with Asperger's Syndrome and suggests a range of support strategies.