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| Werner Sattmann-Frese Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| As counsellor and bodyoriented psychotherapist I am committed to providing the empathic care and attention that my clients need to turn their struggles with conflicts, feelings, and self-esteem into experiences of emotional and spiritual growth, achievement, and competency. As social ecologist and course facilitator I am involved in developing theories and courses to enable health professionals and environmental educators to deepen their understanding of our ecological and political crises. |
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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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| Nikola Tomic Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist |
| Tomic Psychology provides psychological treatments for a variety of psychological and physical disorders, ranging from specific stress and anxiety disorders through cardio-vascular and gastro-intestinal disorders. |
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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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| Karen Workman Psychologist |
| I respect the body immensely. The body reveals many truths we have ‘lost’ in the labyrinth of the mind. Using body awareness we explore the core beliefs which limit us. We follow feelings, sensations, and thoughts as they are revealed in the body, we access the unknown. Making the unknown known can be creative, playful and sometimes painful too. The process is one of sharing the joy and the grief of self discovery, allowing and intention walking in each other’s shadow. |
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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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| 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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| Ilan Cohen Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| Stressed out, feeling trapped, frustrated with getting help, can't sleep, in emotional pain, feel constantly depressed and worried, these are the feelings, the very common feelings that many people experience day after day, night after night.
In my new book called "Living Beyond Pain" I discuss ways to deal with pain and stress. I use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, also known as CBT, which is the most researched form of therapy. |
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