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| Anna McDowall Psychotherapist, Clinical Social Worker |
| At different times in life, new circumstances lead to new challenges - and new discoveries. I believe that the therapeutic experience can be like a voyage of discovery into ourselves and our relationship with others in the world. It involves developing a fuller capacity for processing emotional experience, which leads to psychological health and well being and a more creative and contented life. |
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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 Counselling Psychologist |
| I view the difficulties that each individual presents with primarily as an attempt to adapt to one’s world, rather than dysfunctional in some way. However, these adaptive strategies may become counter-productive creating distress.The body-mind has inherent self-correcting capacities that can be harnessed with skilful interventions in the right environment for healing to occur.I use a variety of tools to create that healing zone & facilitate the inherent body-mind wisdom to emerge. |
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| Gabriel Rusu Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I am a male Counsellor and Psychotherapist, non-judgmental, caring and understanding, who is passionate to work with people from various backgrounds and all ways of life, and help them overcome their issues. |
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| Lauren Sokolski Relationship Therapist, Counsellor |
| I believe that each person has the potential to live an authentic and meaningful life. What I love about counselling is that it gives me the opportunity to participate in each person's journey of self-discovery. It is a privilege for me to be able to facilitate this journey and be a witness to each person's blossoming. This is true for both individuals and couples. I practice with great attention to confidentiality, respect and acceptance of who you are and where you may be in your life. |
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| Jonathan Tandos Clinical Psychologist |
| I look for the uniqueness and potential in clients. I seek not only to help people resolve their current problems, but to equip them for the challenges ahead, inspire them to more fully experience their lives, and help them discover their own truth. Therapy can not only help alleviate suffering, restore balance, lead to growth and change, and promote self-acceptance, but can also be an enlivening and great learning experience for both client and therapist alike. |
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| Marcus Andrews Family Therapist, Counsellor |
| Marcus assists people to develop positive and helpful ways to understand and live with their thoughts, relationships, past experiences and their current day stressors. This assists to reduce compulsive behaviour, stop destructive relationship patterns and to improve peoples psychological wellbeing and couple and family relationships.
Marcus works with people in a supportive and positive way to assist people in creating the change they need in their life. |
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| Tracy Bentin Psychologist, Developmental Psychologist |
| Tracy is a member of the Stepping Stones Psychology team. Tracy provides psychological services to children, adolescents and their families by developing strong working relationships with children and young people to help provide them with the skills needed to overcome adversity. Tracy offers individualised counselling support, cognitive and educational assessments, and resilience and self esteem building to help children overcome difficult periods in their lives. |
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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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| Kim Carter Clinical Psychologist |
| I believe that therapy offers people the chance to reflect on life and make changes. Sometimes the changes are dramatic. Sometimes they’re small but profound: reaching an understanding and acceptance of the things that we can’t change. Above all, therapy should be a safe and supportive place where you can be yourself.
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