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| Michelle Pritchard Clinical Psychologist |
| Psychological well-being is essential to one's health and happiness. My philosophy is that everybody can experience an improvement in their happiness and well-being if they have the appropriate tools and strategies to manage their mood and individual life circumstances. |
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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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| Nicole Robins Family Therapist, Counsellor |
| I believe good couple and family therapy should feel non-judgemental and open up new ways of responding to behaviours and relationship difficulties that can feel entrenched. As an experienced family therapist I can also offer ideas and parenting strategies to encourage families to try new approaches that have been shown to help children to thrive and parents to feel more in charge and in touch with their kids. I have experience with both child and adolescent issues. |
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| Max Rutherford Psychologist |
| Please go to www.maxrutherford.com.au for details of my philosohpy and vision |
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| David White Psychotherapist |
| I have learnt that effective therapy must be a co-operative venture, involving mutual respect, good will and hard work. Those who enter into it half heartedly, do not do particularly well. Good therapy takes as long as it takes and cannot be hurried to suit anyone’s personal agendas. Having said this, I have seen that those who are prepared to put in the hard yards, can do extremely well in altering their circumstances, feelings and attitudes and in coming to terms with what they cannot alter. |
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