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| Victoria Kasunic Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| I see my role as creating a safe, supportive space for you to do the work of exploration, questioning, healing and transformation. My role is to guide and empower you to achieve your goals. The counselling relationship between you and your therapist is a vital ingredient in your progress. If you do not feel we are a "good match" after 1-2 sessions, I will work together with you to find a more suitable counsellor. You need to feel comfortable and have a sense of trust in your chosen counsellor. |
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| Susan Kennedy Clinical Psychologist |
| Dr Susan Kennedy is a senior clinical psychologist specialising in evidence-based treatment of anxiety (excessive worry, fear, & shyness) and related concerns in children, adolescents, and adults. With a caring and supportive approach, Susan is dedicated to the provision of best practice therapeutic techniques to enable individuals to reach their goals and achieve optimal well-being. |
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| Eriko Kinoshita Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I am an art therapist. Art therapy is a form of psychotherapy where people can use a variety of art media (drawing, painting, collage, clay, writing etc) to explore both verbally and non-verbally our issues, emotions and thoughts. Emotions are often beyond words. So are our energies, dreams, imagination and fantasies. They often can teach us lots of things about ourselves when we visualize them. Expressive arts can take you somewhere very sacred within you. To assist the process is my passion. |
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| Tanya Koens Relationship Therapist, Counsellor |
| Sometimes people need a helping hand to help them realise their potential. Working with both individuals and couples, I provide a safe and confidential place for people to explore personal and sexual issues.
Taking a professional & practical approach, I help people remove road blocks and inhibitors to living their lives to the fullest potential. Coming to therapy does not have to be a scary experience, it can be fun and enlightening! |
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| Leeanne Lightfoot Counsellor, Clinical Social Worker |
| A strengths-based perspective underpins my clinical work. Drawing on a range of therapeutic strategies such as Solution Focused, Cognitive Therapy and ACT (Mindfulness) in my work with clients. A commitment to providing a supportive environment which allows clients to identify and build upon their own strengths.
'One spends time looking outside themselves for strength only to find that it had always existed within them' |
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| Eric Lyleson Relationship Therapist, Clinical Psychologist |
| Good therapy helps people in two ways. On one hand it helps people to release the negative thoughts and feelings that stand in their way of getting over problems and being happy. On the other it helps people tap into or develop the resources and abilities they need to solve problems and achieve their goals. People are not always conscious of the thoughts and feelings that get in their way, or in tune with of all their abilities. Good therapy helps people open to the power of their subconscious. |
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| Leo Martyn Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Therapy, outside of the square |
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| Tzach Maya Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Tzach Maya provides counselling & psychotherapy for individuals and couples, with group therapy and phone counselling. His therapeutic philosophy is to provide accessible therapy to help people address current challenges and long-standing issues, as well as to explore their unique way of being with themselves, others and their environment. This can be achieved by offering a therapeutic space, human contact and a special way of sharing, where clients move towards mental health welfare and growth. |
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| Gay D McKinley Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| All of us have times in our lives when we feel that we're in a fog and can't seem to find our way out. This can be especially difficult if you're usually the one that others rely on. If it's the first time you've felt like this, it can be really confusing - and frightening.
Seeking help from a counsellor is not a sign of weakness or an admission of failure. It's actually the opposite. It's a sign that you have the strength and good sense to get help when you most need it. |
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| Adam McLean Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| The underlying principle of how I work is strongly influenced by Existential philosophy. Existentialism breaks away from putting labels on a persons’ life and works from the basis of being-present. I believe we are challenged to take personal responsibility for the choices we make in life. The past influences the present and the future poses hope, meaning and purpose. Existential philosophy approaches life holistically. In our work together 'expect change to happen'. |
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