Domestic Abuse therapists in Ballarat, Victoria VIC, Australia AU
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Israel Berger
Counsellor/Therapist, MBBS, MPsych, PhD, CCTP
Trauma affects not only our psyches but our relationships with others. I aim to help you get back to your own, authentic life after experiencing domestic abuse or violence.
18 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Kate Cooke Counselling & Psychotherapy - Initial contact by email only please.
Registered Psychotherapist, Credentialled Mental Health Nurse, Psychodramatist (AANZPA), MBT Therapist, PACFA Clinical Registrant.
Kate uses a trauma-informed approach to help clients suffering from domestic abuse or violence.
48 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Susan Loane Counselling - Voted Best Counselling Gold Coast Region!
Psychologist, Dual Degree: Psychology:Bachelor of Social Work: Bachelor of Social Sciences UQ/Qut
Domestic Violence affects women and men and children's lives at every level. This is a serious matter, and requires all who are experiencing domestic violence to take control back. DV is a specialist area of mine, and I have worked with a high rate of success for all those who have reached out and have hence worked with me to achieve control back over their lives, again, this affects a person on all levels of social and mental health matters. Contact me and we can discuss you matters in complete confidence and move you forward into a much better situation. I move with my DV clients, at their own pace, and all matters again are strictly confidential. Call me at your earliest convenience to discuss your matters and specific DV needs.
27 Years Experience
Domestic Abuse or Violence
Hargan Psychology
Psychologist
Christine, our Principal Psychologist, has many years experience working with clients in the area of Domestic Abuse and/or Violence. Christine also supervises other psychologists within our team to support clients to develop the strategies required to safety plan and move forward from this distressing period.
10 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