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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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| Marcus Andrews Family Therapist, Counsellor |
| Marcus assists people to develop positive and helpful ways to understand and live with their thoughts, relationships, past experiences and their current day stressors. This assists to reduce compulsive behaviour, stop destructive relationship patterns and to improve peoples psychological wellbeing and couple and family relationships.
Marcus works with people in a supportive and positive way to assist people in creating the change they need in their life. |
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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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| Peter Ballard Psychotherapist, Clinical Social Worker |
| I enjoy using both my life and therapeutic skills to assist individuals to become more fully themselves. I am drawn to those who are open to new possibilities. I feel passionate about the healing power of the great music of the western classical canon and its capacity to lead towards personal transformation. |
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| Andrea Cone-Farran Psychotherapist, Psychoanalyst |
| Qualified Jungian analyst and accredited analytical psychologist with a special interest in helping people develop psychological insight and awareness in order to live differently in the present and future. Our work uncovers how feelings, knowledge and ideas that are below the surface and assumptions, values and beliefs we don't know exist, decisively contour thinking, actions, habits, behaviours, choices and motivations in personal relationships, work, social connections and society. |
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| Maurice Eisenbruch Psychotherapist, Psychiatrist |
| Psychotherapy can help each person to reach a fuller mental health potential through a insight into their personal history. The goal is relief of mental suffering, discovery of new and more adaptive ways to deal with stress, and enhanced empowerment to change one's life circumstances. |
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| Peter Gunn Psychoanalyst |
| If we are tossed by the waves of life we have the choice of making of our losses the ground of our love. |
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| Peter Hands Psychotherapist, Psychologist |
| After many years in commercial law, I now lead a very different professional life as psychologist, psychotherapist, vocational consultant, and educator. I have over 15years’ experience in very diverse settings as a counsellor & coach, specializing in work with men, women, and adolescents on life issues, and career development. In my practice, I emphasize positive psychology and enhancing your quality of life. |
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| John Hunter Relationship Therapist, Counsellor |
| "TALKING MAKES A GOOD START"
I am an experienced mental health social worker and MEDICARE Provider of individual and relationship counselling (rebates often apply).
COUNSELLING: a conversation.
EXPERIENCE the relief of being heard by a non-judgmental, responsive professional in a safe, confidential setting.
BE SUPPORTED in setting achievable, practical goals to make the changes you want.
ORIENTATION: solution & future focused; past issues resolved.
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| Stan Korosi Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I believe that emotion entrained in our bodies, drives how we experience ourselves. Our sense of who we are is shaped by the meaning we give to the tensions we embody. Men and women often experience this very differently. Women are more adapted to talk about their inner experience while men are more inclined to solve a problem and collaborate with men on a shared task. My approach adapts accordingly, depending on the individual needs of who I am working with. |
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