I'm Michelle, a therapist with over 15 years of experience supporting children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families through life’s challenges. I have worked across social services, community mental health, hospital, school, and private practice, supporting clients navigating a broad spectrum of concerns - including life transitions, grief and bereavement, depression, anxiety, trauma, and relationship difficulties.

​

I approach therapy through a trauma-informed and grief-informed lens, recognising how past experiences, losses, and life transitions can shape emotional well-being, relationships, and patterns of coping. My practice is client-centred, drawing from evidence-based and experiential modalities such as Somatic Experiencing, EMDR, Satir Transformational Systemic Therapy, Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Emotionally Focused Family Therapy (EFFT), Dynamic Attachment Repatterning experience (DARe), Family Constellation, and expressive therapies.​

​​​

 As a mother of three, I have a special interest in supporting women as they navigate the many roles they hold — as mothers, daughters, spouses, and partners — and the transitions and demands that come with each season of life. I understand that these roles can be deeply meaningful while also bringing challenges such as identity shifts, emotional overwhelm, relationship adjustments, and the ongoing balancing of family, career, and personal well-being. I am passionate about creating a space where women feel seen, heard, and empowered amidst life’s many responsibilities.

​

I believe that every person has the capacity for growth and healing when met with compassion, understanding, and a trusting therapeutic relationship. I view healing as a process of reconnecting with one's strengths, restoring hope, and discovering new possibilities for living a fulfilling life.

I’m Gwen, a therapist and social worker who has been dedicated to the social service sector since 2005. Over the past two decades, my role has evolved from social service administration into specialised clinical practice, allowing me to bring a comprehensive, systems-level understanding to my work with individuals and families.

 

In family service and therapy settings, I support clients through challenges such as family violence, mental health, and marital concerns. I feel a deep resonance with the journey of loss, informed by my own experience of losing a spouse. This allows me to offer a space of deep understanding and empathy for those navigating both death and non-death losses. My approach is integrative, drawing from Satir Transformational Systemic Therapy, Family-focussed Loss and Grief, and Emotionally

Focused Individual Therapy (EFIT).

 

I believe that every individual possesses an innate capacity for change and growth. Therapy provides a space to explore our inner worlds and rediscover the resources needed to heal and thrive amidst life’s struggles. My practice is further enriched by my Master’s programme in the integration of psychology and spirituality, offering a professional approach that honours clinical excellence alongside a person’s unique values and journey towards restoration.

I'm Sylvia, a counselling psychologist dedicated to supporting individuals, couples, and families through emotional distress, trauma, loss, and life transitions. My work is grounded in compassion, clinical rigour, and an integrative view of how emotional, relational, and bodily experiences shape mental health and well-being.

 

My professional focus is on trauma recovery, emotion regulation, and the well-being of mental health professionals and suicide loss survivors. I draw on evidence-based approaches such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Somatic Experiencing (SE), and Internal Family Systems (IFS) to help clients build practical skills, deepen self-awareness, and regain a sense of safety, purpose, and vitality.

 

I see therapy as a collaborative and reflective space where clients can safely explore their inner world, make sense of their experiences, and access their strengths and resources. While I am based in Taiwan and do not provide crisis intervention in Singapore, I offer a supportive therapeutic space for those facing ongoing emotional challenges or recovering from difficult experiences, walking alongside them at a thoughtful and sustainable pace.

​

Note: Available for virtual sessions on weekday evenings only

I am Jocelyn, a clinical psychologist with a strong interest in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and more than 8 years of experience working with autistic and neurodivergent individuals across the lifespan. My background includes both psychological assessment and intervention. 

​

I adopt a neuro-affirming and strengths-based approach. I work closely with clients to understand their unique profiles, recognise their abilities, and support a deeper understanding of their neurodivergent identity. I believe that meaningful support requires partnering with and learning from neurodivergent individuals, with careful attention to their lived experiences. My aim is to ensure that the assessment process is respectful, individualised and empowering.

​

My perspective as a psychologist is deeply grounded in the belief that suffering arises from multiple interacting factors that converge at a particular point in time and context. When we recognise the complexity of these circumstances, compassion and empathy naturally arises. A person’s suffering does not make them less worthy, weak, or deserving of judgment. Their pain is not a reflection of who they are, but of the difficult experiences and conditions that have come together.

​

I aspire to provide a space of non-judgmental acceptance that extends beyond simple ideas of good or bad, right or wrong. While I may not always have an immediate solution, I remain committed to accompanying individuals through periods of pain, uncertainty, and confusion. Through compassionate exploration and reflection, I hope to facilitate personal insight, self-acceptance, and a greater sense of inner strength.