LGBT Issues therapists in Bellbird Park, Queensland QLD, Australia AU
Relationship Mentor and Coach
Licensed Professional Counsellor, MNZAC
Our LGBT Relationship Counseling and Mentoring specialty is dedicated to addressing the unique challenges and dynamics faced by LGBT couples. We understand that LGBT relationships can encounter specific issues related to societal acceptance, family dynamics, identity, and equality within the relationship. Our approach is inclusive, affirming, and tailored to the needs of each couple. We provide a safe and supportive space where couples can explore issues such as communication, trust, intimacy, and navigating external pressures or discrimination. Our therapy integrates various techniques, including affirmative therapy, to support the unique experiences of LGBT individuals and their relationships. Our goal is to foster a deeper understanding and stronger bond between partners, empowering them to build a resilient, fulfilling, and loving relationship that respects their individual and shared identities.
18 Years Experience
Ilana Grosman
Registered Psychotherapist
Life is hard! Belonging to a minority can amplify what is already hard. As member of the LGBTIQA+ community myself, I can sit with you in your present moment with deep understanding and compassion. Together we will source the insight of your inner knowing to deepen relationships with yourself and others. I will guide you find your own unique path to creating a meaningful, fulfilling and empowered life.
5 Years Experience
Judith Minster
Psychologist, BA, Grad Dip Psych, MPsych, MAPS, Assoc ASH
Throughout my career, I have enjoyed successfully working with clients to enable them to explore and navigate life in a positive way.
16 Years Experience
Robby Fullerton
Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist & Executive Coach
I have done specialised training in working with those in the LGBTQIA+ community and enjoy working with that population.
10 Years Experience
Counselling Mediation & Relationship Centre
Marriage and Family Therapist, B.Coun,Graddip Family Dispute resolution FDRP
Although a persons sexual or romantic orientation or gender identity may not be a source of distress, people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, asexual, or any other orientation or gender identity may find that the social stigma of living as a minority is a source of stress or anxiety.
14 Years Experience