Anxiety therapists in Wembley Downs, Western Australia WA, Australia AU
Ardross Psychology Practice
Psychologist, Registered Clinical Psychologists - Dr Peter Gibbons and Adri Hunt
Both Adri Hunt and Peter Gibbons have extensive experience in trauma treatment and how anxiety manifests as a consequence of difficult attachment relationships and unresolved trauma memories. They have adopted a neuro-psychological approach to trauma which involves dealing with bodily reactions to trauma triggers, flashbacks, dissociation and emotional distress and agitation
32 Years Experience
Colin Longworth - HPCCH Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Psychology & Counselling Services
Psychologist, MAPS, B Psych ECowan, GradDipCounselMurdoch,
I recognize that anxiety can be triggered in a range of settings and will often look at the ABC's - Antecedents (or circumstances leading to the anxiety), the Behavior itself (how does the anxiety show up,) and the Consequences (e.g. avoiding situations) to seek to assist the client.
16 Years Experience
Counselling and Psychotherapy Yarraville
Counsellor/Therapist, PhD, MEd, BEd, BA, Dip T, Dip Counselling, Dip Hypnotherapy
The anxiety and fear-like symptoms you experience are neurobiological symptoms. Your amygdala - the part of the brain that registers and records emotional responses, is sending you false brain messages. In this case, it's sending the message of 'threat' and 'danger'. Once, often out-of-the-blue, you felt your heart racing, your palms sweating and your tummy churning. You FELT...terrified. Maybe that first experience was on a freeway, in an elevator (lift), on a suburban train. The next time you had to face that 'event' (get back into that lift/elevator), your amygdala sent adrenaline surging through your body to GET OUTTA THERE. That's your brain getting things wrong. We can and will re-write that message.
20 Years Experience
Holly Shires
Licensed Professional Counsellor
I provide support for clients to manage and overcome anxiety and fears.
1 Years Experience
Ms Charlie Stansfield
Licensed Psychoanalyst, Psychotherapist, Psychoanalyst.
Another way to think of anxiety is that is represents a form of emotional or psychological pain. Just like pain in the body is a sign things aren't right then the same is true of our minds. Think of anxiety as a way your mind has of letting you know things need attention.
26 Years Experience