FAQs
Here are some common questions I receive.
I offer counselling services for crime victims, crisis counselling, grief counselling, counselling services for corporates and businesses, family counselling, relationship counselling and young adult counselling, including support for teen issues.
Yes, I started my career working for the police service for six years (1998), offering counselling for crime survivors and people with PTSD, and it has been something that I continue to do.
Both are options, depending on the client’s circumstances. Ideally, face-to-face is preferable.
I do have sessions with overseas clients and I run groups dealing with a particular topic that has participants from all over the world.
I run groups and do individual counselling based on the needs of management. This includes staff bonding, crime counselling, dealing with absenteeism, staff conflicts, and issues at home that are impacting their performance at work. I have also worked with hotel staff, as there are cases where cleaning staff are faced with guests who have passed away in their rooms.
Yes, I do many speaking engagements.
I have been providing counselling services for over 26 years, starting my career at the South African police services.
My approach is to tailor my style to meet the client’s needs. It is interactive and often information-based, where relevant tools are discussed to assist clients based on their particular needs. I focus on ensuring that the client feels more supported, with more information or a plan when they leave the session.
Yes, I conduct workshops and training sessions, especially aimed at managers and those in crisis intervention roles.
The sessions are one hour long. Clients can choose to have an extra half-hour or an hour, when booking the session.
Depending on the client’s needs, the client decides whether he or she wishes to return for further sessions.
Not always. Attendance depends on the goals of counselling and what is most helpful at each stage.
No. Many families attend to improve communication or navigate transitions before conflict escalates.
Family counselling can include children, teenagers, and adults, depending on the situation.
Yes. Confidentiality is maintained, with clear boundaries explained at the start of counselling.
Yes. Sessions can be held online or in person, depending on circumstances.
This varies. Some families benefit from short-term counselling, while others attend longer.
Yes. Family counselling is effective following trauma, bereavement, or major life events.
No, unfortunately, not. Medical aids don’t refund counsellors.
For crime counselling, some insurance companies will cover up to six sessions.
Can’t find an Answer?
How to Get Started
Simply reach out via email or phone to schedule your first appointment.
Select from a range of services like grief counselling or trauma assistance.
Attend an initial consultation to discuss your needs and goals.
Receive a tailored counselling plan that suits your unique situation.