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| Therese Meallin Clinical Psychologist |
| I believe that the process of participating in therapy can help to find a new view on things, to explore and identify alternative ways of responding to events in our lives, and to develop new skills. With the new awareness this brings comes opportunities and greater choice in how we live our lives. |
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| Mandy Peyton Psychologist |
| The principles that form the core of my therapeutic approach include an abiding respect for the uniqueness of each person, and for the vulnerabilities that are courageously explored in therapy; that we each hold within us a wisdom for creating our own well-being that we need to become reacquainted with; that each individual holds primary responsibility for their progress, and I act as a guide in that journey. |
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| Lyn Shand Psychologist |
| The values that guide my work include: an orientation to fostering personal growth, compassionate understanding, and respect for the spiritual journey that a client may be making, regardless of spiritual orientation. Rather than treating you, I work with you to achieve your goals. |
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| Ronit Bichler Psychotherapist |
| Bringing understanding into what makes us the way we are in all areas of relationship with family, friends and at work - in order to open up choices and foster change. |
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| Graham Cox Psychologist |
| Graham is a psychologist who has worked in a number of community agencies and organisations, in a variety of positions. He now works in private practice with adults and adolescents who are affected by a wide range of presenting issues.
Graham provides a caring practice that allows people to explore their concerns in an accepting and supportive environment. Counselling with Graham offers the opportunity to develop more effective ways of managing overwhelming feelings. |
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| John Devling Psychotherapist |
| As counsellor/psychotherapist/specialist psychodramatist and group psychotherapist, I am committed to the principle of creative spontaneity. Fresh vital responses. I never lose sight of self awareness as critical to enabling you to realise the parts you play in your own struggle/dilemma, which then equips you to make better choices in the moment as you engage with life. Futures can be prepared for, the impact of past wounds are significant reference points to resolve, felt meaning is central. |
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| Linda Edwards Psychologist |
| Overcoming my difficulties with the aid of ‘exceptional’ helpers has inspired my clients with the confidence & courage to do the same. Through genuineness, empathy & acceptance, I try to provide brief, effective, affordable help in a caring safe, gentle & supportive environment. I support people in helping themselves. Using a life coaching approach, I teach powerful and effective self-help techniques for dealing with relationship, personal and business challenges. |
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| Shirley Ernest Counsellor |
| * To support my clients in a warm caring environment using an empathic approach and respecting their unique individuality
* To give couples a greater awareness and understanding of how individual issues impact on the couple relationship without blame or shame
* To create a safe environment for stepfamilies to deal constructively with their issues |
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| Jenny Goldsmith Psychologist |
| Regardless of what brings people to therapy/counselling, the ultimate goal is for them to leave with an enhanced understanding of who they are and what are their capabilities. |
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What
is Good Therapy?