| Angie
Willcocks is a qualified psychologist with experience helping clients
with issues such as depression, anxiety, grief, postnatal depression
and relationship difficulties, among others. She has particular
interest and expertise in working with women with postnatal depression
and their families.
Angie
provides a wholistic counselling service to men, women and couples
who are, or have been experiencing unpleasant symptoms like low
mood, irritability, unhappiness, life dissatisfaction and/or relationship
difficulties. The aim of counselling is for Angie and the client
to work together to reduce these symptoms and increase the overall
sense of wellbeing for the client.
Angie
also provides a unique Life Assessment service, designed to support
clients in clarifying, developing and moving towards their personal
life goals.
Angie has developed an interest over the years in a wholistic approach
to mental health. She believes that it is important for psychologists
to consider dietary and lifestyle factors that may influence their
client’s emotional and physical wellbeing. |
| Angie
holds a Bachelor of Health Sciences degree with First Class Honours
in Psychology from the University of Adelaide, and a Masters of
Counselling Psychology degree from Macquarie University in Sydney.
Her Masters level research thesis examined psychological factors
related to a successful transition to parenthood, and this research
was recently published in the Australian Journal of Counselling
Psychology.
Angie
is registered with the South Australian Psychologist’s Registration
Board, and holds full membership with the Australian Psychological
Society (APS) and the Australian Association for Infant Mental Health.
She also is a member of the APS interest group ‘Psychology
and Complementary and Alternative Medicine’. Angie has a broad
range of experience in a number of different areas which she has
gained through working in a wide variety of settings including community
mental health centres, non-government organisations and private
organisations both in South Australia and New South Wales. |
