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| Chloe Morris Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I believe that life is full of challenges, but that we all have the potential to be happy and fulfilled much of the time. I offer a therapeutic space where problems and challenges can be discussed and worked through together. I encourage discussion about your experiences in the world, and actively listen to what you have to say. Problems often arise in relationship to others, and therapy can help to address some of our learnt ways of being in the world, that complicate our lives. |
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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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| Jacqui Winship Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist |
| I believe in the power of the therapy relationship to enable individuals and couples to grow, heal and thrive. I offer a supportive environment in which you can gain a better understanding of your concerns and how they are influencing your life as well as developing a greater sense of wellbeing. My aim is to assist you in exploring issues that are troubling you and to help you to gain greater insight into these in order to develop resources and strategies to resolve, accept or overcome them. |
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| Neil Bartlett Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Above all, its important to create a safe, confidential and supportive environment where individuals are given the opportunity to explore their inner conflicts and tensions. Assisting the individual to clarify and express their concerns, broadens awareness, sharpens resilience and secures a potential understanding. The difficulties we encounter and the crossroads we arrive at are often springboards to improve our quality of life, we only need to risk our present way of looking at them. |
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