Domestic Abuse therapists in Thurgoona, 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
Valerie Fearon
Licensed Professional Counsellor, CBT, Mindfulness, Counselling, Inner Child Truma
As a Counsellors working with Domestic Abuse or Violence, we encouraged the clients to talk about their feelings and emotions we will listen and support without judging and criticising we will, help the clients to gain a better understanding of their feelings and thought processes and find their own solutions to their problems.
9 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Kristen Bayliss
Psychologist, Registered Psychologist, BSc, MA
Domestic violence is a pattern of controlling and intimidating, abusive behaviours of various types including physical, emotional, verbal, social and sexual abuse. Working through the domestic abuse often requires help and support. We can assist with counselling and support to those dealing with domestic abuse or violence.
26 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Alexina Baldini
Psychologist, B.B.Sc., G.D.A.C.P., M.Psych.(For.), F.A.P.S.
Family violence has a devastating impact on many from their early years. We work with the individuals and families to minimise their risk of violence, addressing issues such as communication and values sharing, along with links to other community supports. We are experienced in assessing domestic abuse situations to work on problem-solving approaches that effect long term change while respecting the needs of all involved.
37 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