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| Colin Thompson Psychologist |
| The Melbourne Mindfulness Centre and Stillmind Counselling offers caring methods for dealing with life's issues.
Perhaps you are feeling tense, anxious, unhappy or often sad. Maybe you are feeling adrift or having problems dealing with some person or issue. For these situations and many more, Mindfulness, and Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, are proven way of addressing these issues in a relatively short space of time. www.stillmind.com.au
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| Pamila Weir Psychologist |
| Life presents challenges and problems, and most people seek counselling or therapy only when they feel stuck with distress, dissatisfaction or loss of self-confidence. I find my clients want some immediate relief as well as more lasting change. I use a practical, solution-focussed approach with other coaching and therapeutic practices to help my clients achieve the particular results they want. I am also deeply respectful of the unconscious and the uniqueness and creativity of each individual. |
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| Victoria Yeganeh Psychotherapist |
| When people take the step to seek therapy, it is because they are suffering. Their pain may be sharp and clear (loss of health or a loved one), dull (loss of joy), nagging (creative block or relationship problems), intense, grating and widespread (anxiety) or lodged as a symptom in the body. As a Jungian analyst, I believe that by attending to suffering at conscious and unconscious levels, psyche will be assisted to find its way past painful blockages and to flow into a healthy dynamic balance. |
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| John Bacash Psychotherapist, Psychologist |
| Therapy is a time for trust and support. Often anxiety and depression, as well as relationship breakdowns, have trust disruptions at their core. Therapy is a time to assist sufferers of anxiety and depression to live more happily and be surprised by what is possible. Insights, reflections are about building up the ability to trust yourself again and to avoid the traps associated with defensive ways. |
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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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| 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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| John Devling Psychotherapist |
| As counsellor/psychotherapist/specialist psychodramatist and group psychotherapist, I am committed to the principle of creative spontaneity. Fresh vital responses. I never lose sight of self awareness as critical to enabling you to realise the parts you play in your own struggle/dilemma, which then equips you to make better choices in the moment as you engage with life. Futures can be prepared for, the impact of past wounds are significant reference points to resolve, felt meaning is central. |
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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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