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| Elizabeth King Psychotherapist, Psychologist |
| Within us all there lies a drive to develop and move forward - at times emotional conflicts and stresses interrupt that process. Whether these interruptions are leftover from early experiences, or responses to situational crises, psychotherapy can be a useful tool in addressing such blocks. |
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| Penny Lewis Counsellor, Psychologist |
| My goal is for you to feel safe, respected and accepted as we explore your concerns in a gentle, non-judgemental way. The direction of therapy is determined by your goals. I do not believe that one therapy approach fits all so I draw creatively from a range of therapy modalities. The role of a good therapist is to get you to the point where you no longer need a good therapist.
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| Peta Lilley Psychologist |
| As a psychologist I have the responsibility and training to provide respect, support and relief for those in need. I aim to facilitate each individual functioning as best they can - getting the maximum possible from life. I believe every individual has the right to receive high quality and confidential services. |
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| Michelle McClintock Psychologist |
| To create real and lasting change; to uncover wisdom rather than impose opinion; to facilitate transformation through awareness, attention and acceptance; to help you unfold body symptoms, addictions, dreams, conflicts, world issues, or any problematic or painful experience, knowing that these are all doorways to strength, meaning, passion and understanding; and finally, to be an ally in your process of healing, growth and change. |
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| Julia McKenzie Palmer Psychologist |
| I believe that all people have the right to seek happiness and fulfillment in life and that each person may at times need support and help to find clarity and direction along their way. I facilitate healing and growth through the process of empowering people to take responsibility for their life and choices. |
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| Brett O'Connor Psychologist |
| Psychologists are experts in human behaviour, and have studied the brain, memory, learning and human development. They have also studied how people think, feel, behave and react, and can help you cope with difficult situations. My focus as a psychologist is to help children, adolescents and young adults to learn more efficiently, to overcome barriers that are preventing successful school, work or life experiences, and to assist families to find ways of functioning more effectively.
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| Meg Perkins Psychologist |
| I work with people on probation and parole, with people recently released from prison and people still in prison. Since 1991 when I first went into the old Boggo Road jail in Brisbane, I have been interested in working with the mental health issues that lead to substance abuse and through the substance abuse to offending behaviour. I am able to bulk bill most ex-prisoners as Medicare includes substance abuse in the list of mental health problems covered by the new rebates. |
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| Doreen Westley Psychologist |
| I believe that therapy should be helping people to find their own path. It should be a supportive experience and maybe a difficult journey and the journey may need to be completed in many short journeys rather than one continuous journey. |
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| Louise Williams Psychologist |
| I believe that each person can be empowered through psychological intervention. Whether a client simply wants advice about self-development or if they are in serious distress and seeking professional guidance, I work with each client to guide them through a process of self-discovery. Through a safe, supportive and non-judgmental therapeutic environment, my clients can identify empowering life solutions that they can continue to use after sessions have concluded. |
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| Karen Workman Psychologist |
| I respect the body immensely. The body reveals many truths we have ‘lost’ in the labyrinth of the mind. Using body awareness we explore the core beliefs which limit us. We follow feelings, sensations, and thoughts as they are revealed in the body, we access the unknown. Making the unknown known can be creative, playful and sometimes painful too. The process is one of sharing the joy and the grief of self discovery, allowing and intention walking in each other’s shadow. |
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What
is Good Therapy?