Category: uncategorised

« see all posts

Sensitive Claims

18 November, 2013

posted in uncategorised

Have you or someone you know experienced a sexual trauma? If so, Psychology Associates can help. A number of our clinicians are registered with ACC Sensitive Claims to provide treatment for people who qualify. In fact, one of our newest clinicians — Paul Knox — has just been accepted to do Sensitive Claims work and is currently available for referrals. read more »

Working Healthfully

21 October, 2013

posted in uncategorised

Supporting positive mental health in the workplace is an exciting and important area of research and practice. A recent international conference on this topic highlighted 3 key components, which are:

1. Reduction of work-related risk factors for problems in mental health (e.g., bullying, job insecurity, long hours, poor safety at work);

2. Promotion of how workers can gain self-esteem from their work; and

3. Addressing existing mental health issues of workers, regardless of whether the cause is related to work.

read more »

What Makes a Good Therapist?

2 September, 2013

posted in uncategorised

– Verbal fluency

– Warmth

– Acceptance

– Empathy

– Ability to identify client feelings

– Ability to develop strong therapeutic alliances with a variety of clients

– High attunement to client progress

– Use of treatment models based on solid science

– Ability to “implement those [science-based treatment] models with fidelity and clinical complexity…in ways that match to the clients”
read more »

Paypal confirmation

2 August, 2013

posted in uncategorised

Thank you. We look forward to seeing you at our event. A GST receipt will be emailed in due course.

Psychology Associates
Development Centre
1st Floor, 49 Water St
Dunedin
03 4777 120

Kids, Food, and Attachment

23 May, 2013

posted in uncategorised

Attachment theory is a longstanding and influential set of ideas that forms the basis for a number of therapies used by many psychologists. The theory states that parent-child attachment, which begins at birth, can have a major impact on the child’s brain development, emotional health, and future relationships with others. read more »