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| Dawn Wade Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| In my counselling and psychotherapy practice I aim to engage clients in the therapeutic process of personal change within a respectful, warm and safe environment. My vision is to help free individuals to recognize their unique value and life purpose, and so pursue relevant and inspired lives. Using an holistic approach I combine an eclectic use of constructivist psychological approaches with extensive clinical experience and humor. I aim to promote health in the mind, body and spirit.
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| Lenore Watts Counsellor |
| Some years ago, people saw me as energetic and successful. On the inside however I was full of anxieties, self doubt, fears, and negative belief systems; I was 'going nowhere and would not amount to much'. Eventually I realized that I’d been focusing exclusively on 'mind' and needed to incorporate my body and emotions into the equation. I learnt how to eliminate toxic emotions and limiting belief patterns. Now I am doing what I once dreamed I could do - making a positive difference in the world. |
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| Alison Waugh Coach, Psychologist |
| Good health and personal development have been the underlying themes of my working life. A Psychologist with advanced psychotherapeutic training in EMDR, recent postgraduate training at the University of Sydney in the Psychology of Coaching as well as registration as a nurse I enjoy working with people to achieve their personal, work and health goals. My background enables me to customise the approach/es most useful and relevant to my client; flexibility is a feature of my approach. |
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| Pamila Weir Psychologist |
| Life presents challenges and problems, and most people seek counselling or therapy only when they feel stuck with distress, dissatisfaction or loss of self-confidence. I find my clients want some immediate relief as well as more lasting change. I use a practical, solution-focussed approach with other coaching and therapeutic practices to help my clients achieve the particular results they want. I am also deeply respectful of the unconscious and the uniqueness and creativity of each individual. |
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| Mary West Psychologist |
| I believe that clients are the experts in their own lives, and counselling is a collaborative process between counsellor and the couple (or individual). In couples counselling we explore how you operate now as a couple, where you are stuck and how you want the relationship to be in order to develop the best relationship that you can have. |
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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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| Christine Weston Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Sometimes life is very challenging and difficult and we can feel overwhelmed by problems. These can be current problems or situations from the past that effect our coping mechanisms. It can be helpful and in some cases life changing to be supported through these times by someone who is able to understand, accept and offer guidance, for things to be different and for life to feel better. |
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| Dennis White Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Dennis is a very down to earth, caring and insightful Counsellor. This assists him to be fully supportive and present to his clients and gives him the ability to see what is really happening for the individual, couple or group. Dennis has the capability of seeing patterns in people's lives, patterns that can be changed with effective counselling. This can provide powerful insights for the client as they start to see new ways of handling their life situations.
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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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