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| Patrice Friars Psychologist |
| Patrice has immense respect for the individual and ensuring that therapy proceeds in line with the person's values and life circumstances. She has a firm belief that for enduring change to occur, strategies need to be workable and to fit into a person's life. Patrice has worked with individuals of all ages and cultural backgrounds, using psychology in a positive way to enhance people's lives. |
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| Simon Parker Psychotherapist, Counselling Psychologist |
| The focus of my approach is to assist you to develop greater self knowledge and the effective life skills which can enable you respond adequately to life and help you to make wise decisions about redirecting your life.
I work in a very practical and supportive way that helps you explore problems, generate solutions, set goals, confront obstacles in your path and develop the courage to act on your knowledge and convictions.
2009 Psychodrama Psychotherapy Groups |
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| Pauline Pearson Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Beginning can feel difficult. Going to see someone you have not met before, to speak about yourself and your life, is a big step to take.You will not be judged or rushed, and you will be listened to thoughtfully and respectfully. Change comes through the experience of a therapeutic relationship in which trust , insight & readiness for change, develop over time. Nothing can change until you feel able and willing to let yourself begin. |
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| Marg Ryan Psychotherapist |
| Sometimes we need to be supported and encouraged by another to change.
We can all benefit from a relationship that allows us to reflect on difficulties at work, in relationships, in parenting or in achieving personal goals. As a qualified therapist, my role is to help clients develop clarity and reflectiveness, so that they can gain relief from anxiety, confusion, negative feelings or low self esteem, and learn to improve their own sense of vitality and happiness.
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| Christine Vickers Psychotherapist, Relationship Therapist |
| Often difficulties can seem overwhelming and unsolvable. Counselling or psychotherapy provides time and space to reflect upon these, to examine the underlying dynamics which influence our day to day thinking, actions and relationships. |
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| Lynne Woolfson Psychologist |
| I hope to empower, support and educate my clients with psychological understanding and knowledge. I respect my clients allowing me a window into their world, and I, together with them, work hard to create change. |
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| Yael Clark Developmental Psychologist |
| Parenting is hard work! My aim is to help parents feel good about their role, to feel competent and valued. I firmly believe that young children need the support of their parents much more than they need the support of a psychologist or counsellor. In my work I try to find out what children need and then help their parents to meet that need themselves as much as possible. I hope to support parents so they can support their children. |
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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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| Jacqueline (Jacqui) Dobie Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| A Belief in the importance to first develop 'Connections with self' facilitates confidence to 'connect with others' - the journey of connecting the head and the heart. "The longest walk you'll ever make is from your head to your heart. 'connecting to self' facilitates - you stop listening to your head and start listening to your heart." |
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