Domestic Abuse therapists in Tumbi Umbi, New South Wales NSW, Australia AU
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Jaya Bhaskar - Ropana Therapy
Counsellor/Therapist, Counsellor/Therapist, Life Coach, ACA-L3
Break the cycle of abuse and reclaim your strength, in domestic abuse recovery. Our compassionate and confidential support offers a safe space to explore your experiences, develop safety plans, and rebuild your life with resilience. Whether you're seeking to leave an abusive relationship, heal from past trauma, or navigate legal and emotional complexities, we're here to empower you every step of the way. You deserve safety, healing, and freedom.
2 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
KAREN BOOTH
Counsellor/Therapist, Masters of GT: Adv Dip GT , NLP practitioner, Resource Therapist, RN. Member PACFA and GANZ and ACA
I have worked with both victims and perpetrators of Domestic violence or adult survivors of childhood Domestic violence
15 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Grounded Space Counselling
Licensed Professional Counsellor, Graduate Diploma Trauma Informed Processwork Psychotherapy (Process Oriented Psychology), Diploma Counselling, Somatic Experiencing Cert II/III
To find yourself in a domestic abuse situation can be extremely complex and brings with it a range of conflicting emotions ranging from sadness and grief to fear, isolation, heartache, and love. I provide a safe, compassionate, non-judgmental space for you to feel free to explore these complexities whilst supporting you to connect with who you are so you can navigate your life from an empowered place.
4 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Ardross Psychology Practice
Psychologist, Registered Clinical Psychologists - Dr Peter Gibbons and Adri Hunt
Dr Peter Gibbons has a PhD related to Domestic Violence perpetrators and has done significant work in this area. Adri Hunt has worked for 5 years with men who became violent with their partners or children. Treatment and therapy involves dealing with anger and anxiety and developing a healthier sense of self, that is developing self control, self-responsibility and self-agency
32 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Clair Ramsden
Counsellor/Therapist, (Dip.Couns)
If you're going to focus on what's causing you stress, staying focused on the present is the best way to do it.
Based on the latest neuroscience, my approach is usually centred on the high points of an individual's life, and it involves recalling those times when they were at their best. This allows us to recreate the feelings that they experienced.
One of the most effective ways to start working is to focus on the positive instead of the negative feelings that you experienced in the past. For instance, ask yourself if you made the best decisions when you were feeling low.
Although most people aren't broken, they may be struggling with a mismatch between their expectations and their feelings. This could be because their brain doesn't always align with their emotions. It's also possible that external factors have caused them to feel low.
If you're feeling low, it could be because your self-esteem has taken a nose-dive or you're not able to cope with the situation. Our thoughts and emotions often determine our behaviour. It's important to remember that we can only become the best version of ourselves if we can control our emotions and thoughts.
It's possible that your thoughts are preventing you from achieving the best version of yourself. If this is the case, then why not let me help you overcome the issues that are holding you back?
20 Years Experience