Kirsten Finn
Get to Know Susan Prince

If you’re finding it hard to cope emotionally during pregnancy, it doesn’t mean you’re failing. These emotional challenges are part of the journey for many, many people—and support is available. Therapy can provide a valuable opportunity for navigating this stage and I welcome the opportunity to work with you using an approach which values clarity, kindness, and confidence in your new role.

Get to Know Susan Prince

#postpartumcounselling

Therapy for Postnatal Depression - PND

Postnatal Depression, known as PND, is a common experience for women after they have had a baby.

You don't have to suffer alone, reach out so that you can begin to enjoy this time rather than just survive it.

Improving the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Expectant and New Parents

Improving the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Expectant and New Parents

The perinatal period, from preconception through to 3 years after birth, is critical time where the mental health of a baby begins, and it is a unique time where women are highly motivated to seek help.

There is a complexity to women’s mental health. In the perinatal period, there are significant hormonal changes, physical body changes, identity changes, role changes, workplace and financial changes and often significant shifts and changes within our social and attachment relationships.

Come on in: Insights into therapy sessions with perinatal psychologist Dr Janine Oostenbroek

Come on in: Insights into therapy sessions with perinatal psychologist Dr Janine Oostenbroek

“I am safe. I am whole. I am home.”

In our therapeutic sessions together, we will discover ways for you to feel safe, whole, and home again.

Get to Know Kamellia

Get to Know Kamellia

“It absolutely can be daunting thinking about therapy, even more difficult when you are also navigating the pressures of motherhood”

“No matter what your worries are about therapy, I will work with you to create a safe space of compassion, trust and understanding”

Birth Trauma

Birth Trauma

It is our own psychological experience that will determine whether a birth was traumatic – and given it’s the inner experience of the mother, only a mother can determine if she felt traumatised.