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| Victoria Yeganeh Psychotherapist, Psychoanalyst |
| When people take the step to seek therapy, it is because they are suffering. Their pain may be sharp and clear (loss of health or a loved one), dull (loss of joy), nagging (creative block or relationship problems), intense, grating and widespread (anxiety) or lodged as a symptom in the body. As a Jungian analyst, I believe that by attending to suffering at conscious and unconscious levels, psyche will be assisted to find its way past painful blockages and to flow into a healthy dynamic balance. |
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| Michele Yexley Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Michele offers a practical approach in dealing with life's challenges. In a relaxed and supportive environment she encourages you to develop effective communication, healthy boundaries and interpersonal skills to resolve personal as well as relationship issues. She also practices a combination of hypnotherapy and counselling for anxiety, stress, self confidence and addictive behaviour such as smoking. Call Michele or visit her website for more details. |
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| Rita Young Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I work from a somatic, psychodynamic and mindfulness base, believing ease in both body and mind is possible from practising presence and discovering what keeps one away from presence. |
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| Susan Young Counsellor, Clinical Social Worker |
| We are continually challenged by the changing circumstances of our lives and accompanying thoughts and emotions. Our health and well being depend on how we manage these events and how we express ourselves through thought and action. Learning about emotions, thoughts and how they affect the choices and actions we make is essential for everyone. By learning about yourself you can actively manage your life and create your own happiness and well being. |
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| Sonia Zadro Psychotherapist, Clinical Psychologist |
| My philosophy is to work as holistically with a person as possible - helping to make negative self talk and deep seated negative beliefs conscious by working with traditional and alternative methods of psychotherapy. There is also an emphasis on changing behaviour and taking action in the real world to promote real change. Respecting and meeting the client where they are at and honouring all their feelings is essential to my work. |
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| Julian Zanelli Psychotherapist |
| People can change! I believe this because I have seen it for myself, I have seen it in my clients, in the people who taught me, and in the people I teach, and perhaps most importantly I have seen it in myself. No matter how far you fall, how broken you are, how lost, frustrated, panicked and anguished - you can improve. This may not be easy or quick, but with patience, practice, perseverance, and an experienced and skilled therapist to lean on and learn with, your experience of life can improve |
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| Sallyanne Aarons Psychologist |
| As a psychologist, I have dedicated my working life to understanding and supporting adults and older adults with the challenges of adulthood and ageing. As we age life becomes more complex and we are faced with a myriad of issues such as depression, anxiety, changes in brain function and coping with ageing parents. With a sensitive and caring therapist, these can be managed and ageing can be a time of peace and joy and the sharing of wisdom. |
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| Roby Abeles Psychotherapist |
| I believe that we are all doing the best we can with the inner and outer resources which are currently available to us. Sometimes because of what life has served up to us we make adaptations or decisions which may help us in the moment but over time they may become self-sabotaging or otherwise began to work against us. There are many ways these can be changed and an easier, less painful life can be had by exploring these decisions, and the emotions that were buried long ago to help us survive. |
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| Jeanne Abelson Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Jeanne has a gentle, person-centred approach. She uses holistic, creative and spiritual methods, depending on your preferences, and helps you consult your feelings and discover your own direction and solutions. She considers that your biology, psychology, and environment, now and in the past, all contribute to making you the person you are today. She helps you find your way through this maze and work out what you want to keep, what you want to discard, and how you want to move forward. |
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| Sue Adams Psychotherapist, Relationship Therapist |
| I believe an accepting environment is essential to good therapy. I listen to what people are hoping to gain from their time with me and help to clarify their issues. Talking things through with someone trained in asking the right questions can bring unexpected insights. While helping people to live as well as they can in the present I explore the history of the presenting problem which is vital in bringing about long-lasting change. I do both short and long term therapy, individual and couples. |
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What
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