It's been a while since I posted. Covid-19 has hit us all in different ways, some harder than others. I took on a new opportunity to expand my counselling skills and population group beyond older adults. I've learned much through the people I've supported as we explored innate strengths and skills to investigate a problem and look for a solution to create change. We've used knitting needles, coloured pens, and small pieces of paper to give shape to anger and the rollercoaster of emotions, or cross-communication of expectations between two people. Telecounselling may create a barrier but it also offers a sense of anonymity and confidentiality as we try to address a problem brought to a session.
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COUNSELLING FOR CHANGE
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See AllThe article in the Australian Ageing Agenda (https://www.australianageingagenda.com.au/research/call-to-integrate-counselling-services-into-aged-care-homes/ ) suggests the need for integration of coun
More recently, I find myself drawn to the subject of Grief and Loss in the many conversations I have with younger and older people. Some of the losses that people experience include *A ’living loss’ t
I listened to BJ Fogg expound his idea for changing or starting a new habit. That goal can only be achieved by breaking it into manageable tasks and fitting it into one's existing routine. BJ Fogg tel
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