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| Brian Whiter Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| To be fully present to your needs. Help discover, reconnect and reclaim vital aspects of your authentic self. Experience and understand yourself (1) as an integrated (mind/body) being and (2) in relationship with others and (3) to promote awareness to support creative choice and encourage responsibility.
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| Victoria Yeganeh Psychotherapist, Psychoanalyst |
| 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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| Hagai Avisar Psychologist |
| Partners are often stuck because the ways in which they try to handle conflicts and unpleasant feelings are themselves a problem e.g. avoidance, resistance, criticism, anger. Doing so make them lose rather than gain power. The purpose is less control and more connection. Partners can’t “fix” each other, only empower themselves by creating new attitudes/ skills. As each partner gains awareness and takes responsibility for his/her part, the relationship becomes a laboratory for personal growth. |
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| Josie Baldacchino Counsellor |
| I help facilitate the process of healing as everybody has the strength and resources to work through their life story and transform it so they can adapt to their environment and manage their relationships effectively. Once healing occurs, individuals have the ability to live life more fully and are able to manage their emotions and thoughts more effectively allowing them to develop meaningful and respectful relationships with themselves and others.
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| Kim Carter Clinical Psychologist |
| I believe that therapy offers people the chance to reflect on life and make changes. Sometimes the changes are dramatic. Sometimes they’re small but profound: reaching an understanding and acceptance of the things that we can’t change. Above all, therapy should be a safe and supportive place where you can be yourself.
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| Peggy Cook Counsellor |
| I work with my clients to explore their concerns in depth and develop greater self awareness. Central to my work is the development of spontaneity and creativity, that is, the ability to respond to people and situations with immediacy, vitality and thoughtfulness. When I work with clients to develop greater spontaneity they are able to find their life purpose and be more authentic. |
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| Muriel Cooper Psychologist |
| I specialise in stress, anxiety and depression as well as general psychology, life coaching and hypnotherapy, for personal issues and relationships. I have been a counsellor and psychologist for 17 years and firmly believe in the value of a strong client/therapist relationship to resolve problems and reach goals. I am convinced that with appropriate support and encouragement, happiness and contentment in life can be achieved. |
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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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| Linda Edwards Psychologist |
| Overcoming my difficulties with the aid of ‘exceptional’ helpers has inspired my clients with the confidence & courage to do the same. Through genuineness, empathy & acceptance, I try to provide brief, effective, affordable help in a caring safe, gentle & supportive environment. I support people in helping themselves. Using a life coaching approach, I teach powerful and effective self-help techniques for dealing with relationship, personal and business challenges. |
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| Shirley Ernest Counsellor |
| * To support my clients in a warm caring environment using an empathic approach and respecting their unique individuality
* To give couples a greater awareness and understanding of how individual issues impact on the couple relationship without blame or shame
* To create a safe environment for stepfamilies to deal constructively with their issues |
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What
is Good Therapy?