I integrate Christian faith with evidence-based therapy to address challenges while strengthening hope, values, and spiritual wellbeing.
Counselling for grief and loss gives a structured place to sit with pain that rarely moves in a straight line, especially when daily life keeps demanding functioning while the heart is still catching up. In Australia, the Australian Bureau of Statistics reported 187,268 deaths registered in 2024, which means many people are living through bereavement […]
A Practical Guide to Christian Counselling for Grief Read More »
Therapy sessions go better when the first appointment is treated as a practical starting point, not a test. In Australia, Medicare data shows how often people use mental health support, with 12.6 million Medicare mental health services delivered in 2023–24 and 2.7 million people (10% of the population) accessing these services, so first sessions are
Simple Steps for Your First Therapy: Forms, Goals, Fit Read More »
Counselling can support people from any background, but Christian counselling is different because it intentionally integrates evidence-informed counselling skills with a Christian worldview, values, and spiritual meaning-making when you want that included. This means the work can explore not only thoughts, feelings, and behaviours, but also faith, identity, purpose, guilt, forgiveness, hope, and spiritual practices
Christian Counselling: A Practical Path to Hope Read More »
Mental health can feel like something you only notice when it’s under pressure, but it affects how you think, regulate emotion, relate to others, and cope with everyday stressors. In Australia, the Australian Bureau of Statistics reports that one in five people (21.5%) aged 16–85 experienced a mental disorder in the previous 12 months (from
7 Ways Faith Can Support Your Mental Health Read More »
Counsellor support is often the first place people look when they want a safe space to talk through stress, relationships, grief, or life transitions, but the titles counsellor, psychologist, and psychotherapist are often used interchangeably. That confusion is common because many Australians access professional help each year, and in 2023–24, about 2.7 million Australians (10%
Counsellor vs Mental Health Expert: Key Differences Made Easy Read More »
I’m here to listen, understand, and help you figure out where your head is at.
PLEASE NOTE:
If you or anyone you know are in crisis or in need of urgent intervention, please contact the 24-hour counselling service Lifeline on 13 11 14, or if it’s an emergency, please contact 000.
Australian Counselling Association / College of Supervisors
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