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| John Needs Clinical Psychologist |
| Psychology's goal is to describe, understand, predict, and modify behaviour so as to improve an indiviual's situation. I see psychology as providing COMMON SENSE assistance to people. |
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| Gerry O'Sullivan Psychotherapist |
| Psychotherapy - "the art of nurturing and healing the soul". As a Somatic Psychotherapist I aim to guide my clients to self-awareness, creating a safe and caring environment in which to examine and heal the wounds that are manifesting themselves through crises or undesirable situations in their lives.
As I grow older I recognise the importance of conscious ageing and now offer coaching and workshops designed to facilitate this major life transition into the "third age".
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| Milan Peters Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| The answers we seek are not always found in thought alone. The body can also hold clues to things that have long ago passed from mind and memory. As a Therapist who values the connection between body and mind, I encourage people to explore this connection in themselves. Change within people does not have to be forced, but will come about spontaneously as the different, and often conflicting, aspects of ourselves have a chance to be expressed, deeply understood, and then allowed to integrate. |
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| Geoff Price Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Geoff’s warm, personal and down to earth approach complement his intuition and insight for what the problem really is for the individual, relationship or group. His ability to cut through, see and explain the problem or situation in new ways allows clients to find clarity, new options, new behaviors and ways forward to their goals. |
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| Martine Prunty Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| Martine works with respect and compassion for her clients, allowing them to feel safe in sharing their experiences. She has a warm, empathic approach in helping clients to gain insight about their emotional difficulties to explore more helpful ways of managing these. Martine uses models of treatment which have been shown by research to be most effective for treating specific presenting problems. |
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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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| Shirley Smith Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Originally from California, in 1988 Shirley Smith MACA (Clinical), psychotherapist, pioneered the Co-Dependency movement in Australia. Shirley is recognised as one of Australia’s specialists in the treatment of addictions, co-dependency, relationship issues, and personal development. She is the author of Set Yourself Free, Australia’s #1 bestseller on Breaking the Cycle of Co-dependency and Compulsive Addictive Behaviour. Read our website for more info: www.SetYourselfFree.com.au |
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| Sharon Snir Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Integrity, Trust and Respect are the foundation stones for a sound and rewarding therapeutic relationship. I recognise the thread of energy that has brought therapist and the client together is often beyond the presenting issue. The space of psychotherapy is a sacred space where the deepest of human pain and joy can be shared. |
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| Stuart Stawman Psychotherapist |
| I think of a well-trained, experienced psychotherapist as being like a mountain guide, or sherpa, someone who knows something about the mountains - their difficult terrain and challenging weathers - and, because of this, knows how to help individual climbers to safely achieve their particular journey. |
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| Gemma Summers Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| The process of counselling/coaching supports you in safely exploring issues and uncovering new pathways to health, happiness and fulfillment. Benefits include increased stability and confidence, enhanced wellbeing and self esteem, better habits, improved relationships, creative solutions and new life directions. A holistic approach utilises the resources of mind, body and spirit to assist in resolution. |
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