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| Carolien Koreneff Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| We are all individuals with unlimited potential, inner strength and resilience. When we realise our potential it is possible to transform negative experiences to more positive, fulfilling and happy ones. By increasing our inner strength, we can grow a strong determination and improve our chance of success. It takes courage and insight to make the changes needed to help manage difficult times. I can help you get there. |
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| Helen Kvelde Psychologist |
| My style of therapy is very much based on establishing a relationship of trust so the client can discuss their inner thoughts and feelings as well as their actual experiences both past and present. For many clients this may be the first time in their lives that they have revealed these things to another person. Together we can begin to look at some of the painful issues and find ways to move forward more constructively. |
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| Leeanne Lightfoot Counsellor, Clinical Social Worker |
| A strength-based perspective underpins my work with clients. I am committed to providing a space that is supportive and non-judgemental so that individuals and couples may explore the issues that are present in their lives. It is useful for individuals to identify and build upon their strengths to build resilience in their lives.
'One spends time looking outside themselves for strength only to find that it had always existed within them.'
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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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| 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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| Wendy Nash Psychotherapist |
| Women pass through periods of transition and reflection at different phases of life. If you’re questioning who and where you are, and what you want in life, you may benefit from supportive psychotherapy. My area of specialisation is women redefining their lives during this period. My therapeutic style is holistic, integrating mind and body, and informed by my university studies in psychology. My manner is empathic, inclusive and empowering. |
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| Sue Paton Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Sydney's newest treatment for eating disorders. Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for the treatment of eating disorders. This program is based on the work of Dr Anita Johnston who has for 30 years ran the Anorexia & Bulimia Centre in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. The program allows for women to continue with their lifestyle and have treatment. Treatment is conducted in the evenings through group work, so you may work, study and meet family commitments. |
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| Clinton Power Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Singles and Couples: Relationships Don’t Have to Be Painful! Relationship Counselling for singles can help you create the relationship you have always wanted… Couples Counselling can help you re-discover the love that brought you together…. Visit my website at www.clintonpower.com.au for more information or to book online today. |
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