Please verify your email address to receive email notifications.

Enter your email address

We have sent you a verification email. Please check your inbox and spam folder.

Unable to send verification, please refresh and try again later.

  • Q&A with Australian Health Practitioners

    Are there any support groups for women who have been abused mentally?

    Related Topic
    Physical, Emotional & Sexual Abuse
    I live in Melbourne and would love to be able to share experiences and to have support to recover from the psychological abuse I have endured. I have low self esteem etc as a result.
    • 2 answers
    • Tabitha Dougall
    • Ron Cruickshank
    answer this question

  • Find a professional to answer your question

  • 5

    Thanks

    Tabitha Dougall

    Counsellor

    Hi there,
    I'm a holistic counsellor in Melbourne and for the last 12 years I've been running a support group for women who have experienced any form of child abuse (physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, neglect).  Although you haven't mentioned this at all, many women who find themselves in abusive relationships have had this kind of history. 
    We don't talk about the past so much as to share what we're dealing with currently - a safe space to feel understood, heard and accepted. 
    If you feel this group might suit you it runs the 1st Wednesday monthly from 6.30 - 8.30 in Canterbury starting back up again in February.  Cost is just $5.  Let me know if you'd like more details or would like to book in.
    Warm Regards,
    Tabby Dougall
    Lightly Centered Holistic Counselling, Groups & Workshops
    tabithadougall@yahoo.com.au
    www.lightlycenteredholistic.ntpages.com.au

    Reply to this post
     · 
    Report

  • 2

    Thanks

    Ron Cruickshank

    Counsellor

    Want more love and connection in your life? Want to experience lasting positive change? COMPELLING NEW RESEARCH IN SELF-AWARENESSWe can give you new information that … View Profile

    A Course in Miracles Study Group is a great place to join with others who may have experienced traumatic situations in their lives. Light and consistent reflection on the process to return to love and the truth of who you really are helps to re-train the mind to focus on the love that you are rather than the rubish you have been force-fed from an abusive relationship or traumatic experience. 

    Online via Skype in the comfort of your own home, or at 63 Barossa Road, Glenorchy, TAS 7010 - FREE, every Wednesday and Sunday 11am AEST (or AEDT September till April) Broadcast from Glenorchy Tasmania. More information: http://acim.house/group/

    Reply to this post
     · 
    Report
answer this question

You must be a Health Professional to answer this question. Log in or Sign up .

You may also like these related questions

Related Questions

Empowering Australians to make better health choices