Suicidal Thoughts therapists in Campbell, Australian Capital Territory ACT, Australia AU
Suicidal Thoughts
Ardross Psychology Practice
Psychologist, Registered Clinical Psychologists - Dr Peter Gibbons and Adri Hunt
Therapists explore with the client the intense pain of loneliness, isolation and overwhelming experiences that lead to suicidal thoughts and impulses. They help clients to develop a prevention plan, identify triggers, develop more effective coping and identify automatic negative thoughts that lead to a sense of helplessness and powerlessness. The aim of therapy is to break the cycle of negative states through effective change and soothing strategies and to encourage clients' help-seeking behaviours
32 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Jaya Bhaskar - Ropana Therapy
Counsellor/Therapist, Counsellor/Therapist, Life Coach, ACA-L3
Find hope and healing in the midst of darkness with compassionate support in suicide prevention and support. Our caring approach provides a safe and non-judgmental space to explore your feelings, develop coping strategies, and create a safety plan. Whether you're struggling with overwhelming despair, thoughts of self-harm, or feelings of hopelessness, we're here to listen, support, and guide you toward a brighter tomorrow. You are not alone—reach out today and take the courageous step toward healing and recovery.
2 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Israel Berger
Counsellor/Therapist, MBBS, MPsych, PhD, CCTP
I have lived experience of depression and suicidal ideation. I have worked with a number of people experiencing suicidal ideation and spoken out about healthcare provider suicide. I aim to help you get on top of the thoughts you might be having as well as their causes.
18 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Bronwyn Andersen
Psychologist, Generally-Registered Psychologist
I am trained to provide suicide prevention strategies.
5 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Basten and Associates
Psychologist, Masters in Clinical Psychology, Ph.D.
The main reason that people find themselves experiencing suicidal ideas is because they are in bad emotional pain and they can't see things improving. We call this the pain-hopelessness theory. Many people find comfort from their own suicidal thoughts (for instance, they feel so terrible now that they like to tell themselves that they can end it one day if things don't get better). Others and shocked and scared by their thoughts. No matter what is going on for you, if you are having suicidal thoughts, then it is time to take action straight away. Call and we can start to help and made a difference. When you feel hopeless, there is always something that can be done - you just haven't found it yet and maybe you need someone else in the ring with you fighting in your corner to find the way through.
25 Years Experience