Multicultural therapists in Port Lincoln, SA
Browse Multicultural therapists in Port Lincoln, South Australia, Australia. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
Multicultural
Jade at We Tackle Trauma
Counsellor/Therapist, MAASW, MSW, QTS, BSc (Hons)
Welcome! I offer a broad skillset, and I work with professionals in high trauma areas and members of the public alike. Whether you are looking to focus on specific elements of your life such as career progression, or you are looking to balance your daily life, I am here. As a multiply qualified professional, I carefully blend best practice from multiple disciplines to co-create solutions, structure, therapeutic or creative space for you; as you need it. The time is yours; unhurried, nourishing, joyful, or structured and dynamic as you wish; book in for a free consult and we can explore what it is you are seeking together.
20 Years Experience
Online in Port Lincoln, SA
Multicultural
Scott Stalley Realistic Counselling
Counsellor/Therapist, GradDipBA, GradDipMgmt(Learning), AdvDipOHS, DipCouns, DipQA, CertIV TAE
I believe real change begins with real conversations. My approach is grounded, practical, and centred on helping people feel heard, understood, and supported without judgement. I work with individuals facing relationship challenges, stress, trauma, identity struggles, and life transitions, offering strategies that are realistic and achievable.
My goal is to empower clients to rebuild confidence, strengthen boundaries, and create healthier patterns in their lives. Everyone deserves a safe space to talk, heal, and grow, and I’m committed to walking alongside you as you take those steps.
5 Years Experience
Online in Port Lincoln, SA
Multicultural
John Castleford
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, MIAEB, FRAI
I have been a psychotherapist and mental health coach for many years, and I now specialise almost exclusively in helping those with, or recovering from, cancer. It's a debilitating disease that I have experienced twice, so I know at first hand the effect it can have on the quality of life and particularly how it makes us feel -- either as a reaction to being diagnosed and undergoing treatment, or when in remission as a survivor, the fear of it recurring.
I can also help family members and close friends, who often feel helpless bystanders.
We have all experienced our feelings dominating what we think, and what we do. But heightened emotions stop us thinking clearly. And that can often lead us to feel out of control.
Unlike many therapists, I do not believe that the adverse effect on our thinking and our behaviour from a life-changing event like cancer is a dysfunctional flaw or a disorder that needs treatment. Typical reactions to cancer --anxiety, fear, stress and low mood -- are part of life. Why cancer often triggers is a range of reactions: shock and denial; Shock and denial that it is happening. Coping with fear, anxiety and panic can be difficult, particularly as mood swings may frequently change. Feelings of sadness may range from low moof to extreme depression.
Ultimately we know, at a rational level, that we are mortal. But we also have we also have a very strong instinct to survive. We want to live. And enjoy life. Cancer is not the death sentence it once was.
I can help you come to terms with the reality as well as the inevitable perceptions that may influence you. And I can help you to flourish, rather than just cope and survive.
18 Years Experience
Online in Port Lincoln, SA
Multicultural
Anne-Lynn Teoh
Registered Psychotherapist, MoPC, BPsych (Hons)
Sometimes we can know something is missing without knowing exactly what it is. We may understand our circumstances yet still struggle to understand ourselves – what we feel, what we need, or why certain relationships leave us feeling stuck.
I focus on what can sit beneath these experiences: the ways early relationships, family roles and our needs for connection can shape how we relate to ourselves and others. This can show up in how we communicate, respond to conflict, seek closeness or protect ourselves when connection feels difficult.
Together, we can approach these experiences with curiosity, recognising that every part of us developed for a reason—to help us adapt, protect ourselves and navigate what we have experienced, even when those ways of coping no longer serve us.
We don't need to arrive with everything figured out. We can begin with what is here now and explore what it may be asking for.
7 Years Experience
Online in Port Lincoln, SA
Multicultural
Adam Kreuzer
Licensed Professional Counsellor, Diploma of Counselling, Professional Certificate of Adolescent Counselling
I am a straight-talking Therapist and pride myself on having honest, real conversations with my clients about their issues and challenges. I draw on my own lived experiences with trauma and life's ups and downs to get square with the core of your problems and develop strategies to live in peace, balance and contentment. I build trusting and long-term relationships with my clients, using a range of therapeutic techniques.
6 Years Experience
Online in Port Lincoln, SA (Online Only)
Multicultural Therapy therapists in Port Lincoln, SA Statistics
Multicultural Therapy therapists in Port Lincoln, SA average 13 years of experience and charge around $182 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The most commonly treated issues are Anxiety or Fears (86%), Self Esteem (86%), and Trauma and PTSD (76%).
Average years in practice
13 Years Experience
Average cost per session
$182
Accept insurance
38%
Offer sliding scale
76%
Gender ID
| 56% |
Female |
|
| 35% |
Male |
|
| 9% |
Gender Fluid |
|
Session Type
| 52% |
In Person and Online |
|
| 48% |
Online Only |
|
Top Specialties
| 86% | Anxiety or Fears |
| 86% | Self Esteem |
| 76% | Trauma and PTSD |
| 67% | Depression |
| 62% | Domestic Abuse or Violence |
| 62% | Stress |
| 57% | Emotional Abuse |
Ages Served
| 100% | Adult |
| 62% | Senior |
| 62% | Teen |
| 62% | Young Adult |
| 38% | Children |
Client Focus
| 71% | Women |
| 57% | LGBTQ+ |
| 57% | Men |
| 57% | Persons with Disabilities |
| 48% | Middle Eastern |