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| Eros Candusso Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Life ever-evolving processes face us with challenges as well as opportunities. We choose to operate on either aspect, according to past experiences that are still influencing us emotionally. Self-limiting inner conflicts undermine the expression of the authentic self, our understanding of the present, and sabotage our future. Counselling therapy can facilitate self-awareness and the discovery of our true potentials that assist us in resolving those issues affecting our life and relationships. |
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| Stewart Clarke Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I am committed to working with individuals and groups in order to achieve sustainable change based on a foundation of new understandings and felt experience. I bring to the work a spirit of curiosity, collaboration, respect, solid theoretical knowledge and extensive professional and personal experience. |
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| Ilan Cohen Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| Stressed out, feeling trapped, frustrated with getting help, can't sleep, in emotional pain, feel constantly depressed and worried, these are the feelings, the very common feelings that many people experience day after day, night after night.
In my new book called "Living Beyond Pain" I discuss ways to deal with pain and stress. I use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, also known as CBT, which is the most researched form of therapy. |
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| Philip Hilder Psychologist |
| Specialist Trauma Treatment: Philip provides a welcoming and safe environment for each persons journey to overcome the dibilitating effects of trauma and move towards personal healing and wholeness. As a therapist he feels honoured to witness and support the courage and growth of each client and he is constantly inspired by the resiliant beauty of the human spirit. |
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| Sally McDougall Psychotherapist, Psychologist |
| My focus is on enabling individuals to cope with pressures, to lead a fulfilling and satisfying work and personal life.
I have over 20 years experience as a clinician and occupational psychologist, assisting individuals with depression, anxiety, and work place stress, including relationships. |
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| Sue Paton Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Psychotherapy can provide a new model of what a close relationship can be; it can teach you to reflect on feelings, events and patterns of your own behaviour in a way that you have been unable to before; it can compensate to some degree for nurturing experiences you never had as a child; it can be an opportunity to face some unpleasant facts about how you really operate in relationships; it can offer a safe haven where feelings of shame no longer present a terrible barrier to self-exploration. |
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| Merryn Tendys Clinical Psychologist |
| People manage challenges with remarkable resilience, perseverance and creativity. However, sometimes our emotions are too overwhelming, our resources are depleted or we are stuck in patterns that we struggle to change. At these times, therapy can be useful to build skills, break maladaptive patterns, heal childhood wounds and empower a person to move forwards. Each individual is unique in their experience, strengths and struggles and consequently therapy must be tailored to suit the person. |
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| Philip Wright Psychotherapist |
| Based on the development of trust the psychotherapeutic relationship provides space to allow for the development of the Self. By using a skilled empathic mode of listening I help clients better understand and use their own emotional experiences. Knowing oneself and one’s feelings provides a firm foundation for flexibility and choice, safety in relationships, and a platform from which to realise ambitions and goals. |
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| David White Psychotherapist |
| I have learnt that effective therapy must be a co-operative venture, involving mutual respect, good will and hard work. Those who enter into it half heartedly, do not do particularly well. Good therapy takes as long as it takes and cannot be hurried to suit anyone’s personal agendas. Having said this, I have seen that those who are prepared to put in the hard yards, can do extremely well in altering their circumstances, feelings and attitudes and in coming to terms with what they cannot alter. |
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What
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