Holistic and Culturally responsive Psychotherapy
“Unless you make the unconscious, conscious, it will direct your life, and you will call it fate” – Carl Jung
As an Indigenous psychotherapist, I offer a compassionate and culturally grounded approach to healing. My practice integrates Indigenous wisdom and western orientated evidence-based therapies, honoring the interconnectedness of mind, body, spirit, and community. I have specialisms in co-existing problems, Addictions, trauma and family of origin issues, (“children of parents with mental illness and addictions”, COPMIA).
I draw upon a broad and eclectic range of therapeutic modalities in providing a safe and supportive space to explore your inner world and reconnect with your inherent strengths and resilience. Whether you are seeking to heal from past wounds, manage present challenges, or deepen your sense of identity and belonging, I am here to walk alongside you on your healing journey.
I welcome people from all walks of life, offering a collaborative, safe and affirming space where you can feel, seen, heard and safe.
- Registered Psychotherapist
- Member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers
-ACC registered
- Master of Māori and Indigenous Leadership - Canterbury
University
- PG Diploma Mental Health Sciences, endorsed in Interpersonal
Psychotherapy- Otago University
- PG Certificate in Advanced Psychotherapy- AUT
- PG Certificate in Motivating Behavioral Change- Otago University
- Diploma in Gestalt Psychotherapy -GANZ
- Certificate in Community Psychiatric Care- Otago University
-Certificate in Alcohol and Drug Counselling - Kaupapa Māori
-Certificate in Adult Teaching - Christchurch College of Education
- NLP Master Practitioner -Transformations
- Online
- Weekends in person
- $160 per counselling session
- payable on the day
Addictions, Te Ao Māori, Types of therapy
Takitaki mai comes from the phrase ‘ka takitaki mai te ata’ which speaks to the harbingers of morning’s arrival. The […]
Professional issues, Te Ao Māori, Types of therapy
This article is dedicated to the memory of Reverend Canon George (Hori) Ehau, a kaumātua who illumined the way back […]