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| Jacqui Marquis-Conder Psychologist |
| I believe in creative approaches when addressing life's challenges. This may include talking therapies as well as the use of art and play (painting, drawing, clay, sand play, and therapeutic games and activities.) My approach when using these mediums is non-interpretive, allowing the person to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences through safe and non confrontational means of expression. |
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| Leo Martyn Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I believe strongly that my client's experiences and choices made toward the unfolding of deeply personal aspects of their lives should be their own. Therefore, a major personal focus in practice is in supporting my clients toward attaining their own unique sense of empowerment, direction and change in alignment with their own unfolding, ahead of being driven by any personal agenda, beliefs or advice from me. This said, I look forward to welcoming you to my practice. |
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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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| Michael Mormanis Psychotherapist, Psychologist |
| I hold the relationship as primary in terms of what happens in the room and how change is achieved. The process of therapy is one of collaboration. I work hard to develop an understanding of clients' unique background, inner world, and beliefs about their lives. I believe that to be truly effective, I must begin to discover what makes a client resilient and where their strengths lie. I must also work to understand the factors that contribute to ongoing suffering as well as barriers to growth. |
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| Michael Muir Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I work in partnership with clients to facilitate finding more fulfilling ways of being. I employ somatic psychotherapy techniques which encourage the body and mind to transform and reconnect. This involves verbal engagement and bodywork, both biodynamic massage and other forms of touch where appropriate. All of this supports the exploration of limiting beliefs and a movement towards happiness, spontaneity, creativity and an ongoing sense of wellbeing. You don’t have to do it on your own. |
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| Robyn North Zaman Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| As a Somatic Psychotherapist and Counsellor, I seek to empower people to make the changes they want in their lives by helping them become aware of the relationship between their physical body, their emotions and thoughts and the choices they make. Offering a safe place for the relational journey of exploration and discovery carried out by the client and therapist together. |
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| Deborah O'Leary Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| As a Somatic Psychotherapist I provide a safe, non-judgemental, empathic space in which to explore problems of living. These can arise as difficulties in relationships, parenting, work, in achieving one's goals or in repetitive painful states such as depression, anxiety, negative feelings or low self esteem. Benefits of psychotherapy can include increased clarity and self confidence, better ways of relating, coping skills to deal with life's inevitable challenges, and a greater zest for life. |
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| Gerry O'Sullivan Psychotherapist |
| Psychotherapy - "the art of nurturing and healing the soul". As a Somatic Psychotherapist I aim to guide my clients to self-awareness, creating a safe and caring environment in which to examine and heal the wounds that are manifesting themselves through crises or undesirable situations in their lives.
As I grow older I recognise the importance of conscious ageing and now offer coaching and workshops designed to facilitate this major life transition into the "third age".
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