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| Roby Abeles Psychotherapist, Relationship Therapist |
| I believe that we are all doing the best we can with the inner and outer resources which are currently available to us. Sometimes because of what life has served up to us we make adaptations or decisions which may help us in the moment but over time they may become self-sabotaging or otherwise began to work against us. There are many ways these can be changed and an easier, less painful life can be had by exploring these decisions, and the emotions that were buried long ago to help us survive. |
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| Jeanne Abelson Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| Jeanne has a gentle, person-centred approach. She uses holistic, creative and spiritual methods, depending on your preferences, and helps you consult your feelings and discover your own direction and solutions. She considers that your biology, psychology, and environment, now and in the past, all contribute to making you the person you are today. She helps you find your way through this maze and work out what you want to keep, what you want to discard, and where you want to go. |
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| Sally Brooks Psychotherapist |
| I believe that within every individual are the resources to enhance his or her wellbeing and enjoy more contentment in life. Often accessing these resources alone is difficult and can best be accomplished with the support of an experienced and committed therapist. Someone who will not push from behind nor pull from in front but who will walk beside to support the emergence of new ways of being in the world. |
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| Alex Corcoran Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist |
| I aim to work towards positive change in a collaborative way, so that we reach a shared understanding of not only the current difficulties, but also the strengths that will assist you to move forward. My approach is caring and gentle, utilising evidence-based therapies. |
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| Sue Gynther Counselling Psychologist |
| I like to work in an egalitarian way with clients, using mutual input and insight, empowering individuals to take charge of their lives and begin to live them in ways they would find happier and more fulfilling. |
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| Lisa Hayes Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Therapy is an opportunity to experience and explore what it means to be authentic. I believe that increasing awareness of our humanity leads to a profound appreciation of our selves and each other. |
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| Meredith Kitson Psychotherapist |
| My vision is to empower and support people by providing a warm, respectful and non-judgmental environment, in which they learn how to relieve life's stresses by improving relationships with themselves and others.
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| Tessa Marshall Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Tessa Marshall of Health Services Counselling is at St Ives and Wahroonga in Sydney. She can help you or someone you know who is struggling with reduced enjoyment of life and offers a pragmatic, caring and confidential approach. “As a professional counselor my approach is to help you to work things through, see options more clearly and gain better perspective. Having someone impartial, who will listen non-judgementally, outside of your family and friends, can often give you peace of mind.” |
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| Karon Meehan Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| We all want to feel happy, joyous, blissful and stress-free, have a sense of inner peace, wellbeing and balance in our lives. Karon explores with you the areas you desire to change in your life, like enjoying better health, losing weight, stop smoking, happier relationships, a job change, family reconciliation or maybe you just want to create more of a balanced lifestyle, boost your confidence ands feel better on the inside. |
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| Sharon Reid Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| As a counsellor for women and children I believe that the therapeutic relationship is the most important factor in healing. I believe in a relationship where respect and empathic listening are paramount and where the client is the only expert on her/his own life. My counselling style is eclectic, but mainly strengths-based. For children to heal, I believe having ‘fun’ is essential and that the child should be helped to recognise that he/she has the coping skills needed to heal himself/herself. |
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