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| Mary West Relationship Therapist, Psychologist |
| I believe that clients are the experts in their own lives, and counselling is a collaborative process between counsellor and the couple (or individual). In couples counselling we explore how you operate now as a couple, where you are stuck and how you want the relationship to be in order to develop the best relationship that you can have. |
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| Christine Weston Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Sometimes life is very challenging and difficult and we can feel overwhelmed by problems. These can be current problems or situations from the past that effect our coping mechanisms. It can be helpful and in some cases life changing to be supported through these times by someone who is able to understand, accept and offer guidance, for things to be different and for life to feel better. |
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| Diane Whiting Clinical Psychologist |
| A good therapeutic relationship assists in facilitating change. The primary focus of early sessions is motivational interviewing to ensure engagement and commence the change process. I then work with each person in a practical but individually tailored manner, in order to achieve mutual goals.
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| Jacqui Winship Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist |
| I believe in the power of the therapy relationship to enable individuals and couples to grow, heal and thrive. I offer a supportive environment in which you can gain a better understanding of your concerns and how they are influencing your life as well as developing a greater sense of wellbeing. My aim is to assist you in exploring issues that are troubling you and to help you to gain greater insight into these in order to develop resources and strategies to resolve, accept or overcome them. |
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| Judith Withers Psychologist |
| I have a committment to my clients and develop my methodology to meet their needs. I develop realistic and practical goals for them to work toward and adapt treatment to provide optimal assistance to them on their road to an improved quality of life. I do this in a consultative and open manner. |
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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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| Philip Wright Psychotherapist |
| Based on the development of trust the psychotherapeutic relationship provides space to allow for the development of the Self. By using a skilled empathic mode of listening I help clients better understand and use their own emotional experiences. Knowing oneself and one’s feelings provides a firm foundation for flexibility and choice, safety in relationships, and a platform from which to realise ambitions and goals. |
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| Michele Yexley Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Michele offers a practical approach in dealing with life's challenges. In a relaxed and supportive environment she encourages you to develop effective communication, healthy boundaries and interpersonal skills to resolve personal as well as relationship issues. She also practices a combination of hypnotherapy and counselling for anxiety, stress, self confidence and addictive behaviour such as smoking. Call Michele or visit her website for more details. |
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| Rita Young Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I work from a somatic, psychodynamic and mindfulness base, believing ease in both body and mind is possible from practising presence and discovering what keeps one away from presence. |
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| Julian Zanelli Psychotherapist |
| My vision is that psychological wellbeing can be attained and built on once we come to terms with who we are and with those events of our lives that have helped shape us. Change happens when you create a deep acceptance of yourself and your life. Therapy can help transform difficult issues and problematic states of mind allowing more freedom, fresh perspectives and more aliveness. Good therapy offers the chance to transform a person, not simply change a behaviour. |
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What
is Good Therapy?