LGBT Issues therapists in Mooloolaba, Queensland QLD, Australia AU
We are proud to feature top rated LGBT Issues therapists in Mooloolaba, Queensland, Australia. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
LGBT Issues
Lia Lawton
Psychologist, Generally-Registered Psychologist
I am dedicated to providing support for LGBTQIA+ popultations.
1 Years Experience
Online in Mooloolaba, Queensland (Online Only)
LGBT Issues
Andrew Robertson
Counsellor/Therapist, Master of Counselling and Applied Psychotherapy, Advanced Clinical Skills in Gestalt Psychotherapy
My own lived experience gives me a particular understanding of and passion for the challenges facing other LGBTQI people.
10 Years Experience
Online in Mooloolaba, Queensland
LGBT Issues
Grounded Space Counselling
Licensed Professional Counsellor, Graduate Diploma Trauma Informed Processwork Psychotherapy (Process Oriented Psychology), Diploma Counselling, Somatic Experiencing Cert II/III
LGBTQ issues encompass a range of challenges including discrimination, stigma, lack of legal protections, and social exclusion as well as emotions such as shame, guilt and confusion. I offer support through a lens of non-judgemental understanding and help you access clarity and awareness through empowerment and a deeper connection to self. Please reach out to have a chat or make an appointment.
4 Years Experience
Online in Mooloolaba, Queensland
LGBT Issues
Kate Cooke Counselling & Psychotherapy - Initial contact by email only please.
Registered Psychotherapist, Credentialled Mental Health Nurse, Psychodramatist (AANZPA), MBT Therapist, PACFA Clinical Registrant.
As a member of the LGBTIQ community herself, Kate loves working with all members of the community — most of her clients are from this sector, many of whom are trans and non-binary.
48 Years Experience
Online in Mooloolaba, Queensland
LGBT Issues
Counselling Mediation & Relationship Centre
Marriage and Family Therapist, B.Coun,Graddip Family Dispute resolution FDRP
Although a persons sexual or romantic orientation or gender identity may not be a source of distress, people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, asexual, or any other orientation or gender identity may find that the social stigma of living as a minority is a source of stress or anxiety.
14 Years Experience
Online in Mooloolaba, Queensland