I know exactly how you feel @Carebear5
I am living with my husband who has only just become aware that he probably has Bipolar and I also feel a little relief that there IS a reason after all...that it is not my fault....that it does all make sense now, why he couldnt get out of bed for several days, why he has behaved and struggled the way he has, why I have found it so difficult to communicate with him. But it is also scarey....
Seeing the psychologist with him would be fantastic, a professional can help with the tools you will both need to navigate this. My husband and I are in dire straights financially and I am having to pick it all up, working, budgeting, caring for our 2 kids and our relationship too. It really is like having another child at times. But when my husband is improving at times I feel there is hope.
I am in Victoria so not much help with direction. I have found though seeing a therapist on my own to help deal with the pressures we are faced with as carers really helped me. How you care for yourself is just as important to his recovery. I know my husband is filled with guilt at the pressure his illness has put on our family. When I am not able to cope, he is in a worse state. Not that we are the cause...but that any anxiety can make it more difficult for someone with mental illness. You have so much to consider with work, and kids and also your husband too.
I always remember the instructions when going on an airplane....'In an emergency, you take the oxygen mask for yourself first, then assist those around you, because if you loose consciousness, you cant help anyone'.
Hope you can find some relief.