by Brett Williams | Feb 1, 2021 | Allied Health, Communication, Couples, Family Therapy, Parenting
Often Co-parenting after separation and divorce has its ups and downs. Communication can be strained, especially if the your journey apart was not a pleasant process. This will affect your child, but more so, and although I made the title altruistic, I note that this...
by Brett Williams | Mar 24, 2020 | Family Therapy
In the wake of COVID-19 restrictions, we can now offer and expanding range of online telehealth therapy sessions in which you use a video call or phone call to hold your appointment with our therapist. See the video interview with Brett Williams at the bottom of this...
by Sarah Wolfel | May 14, 2019 | Attention, Core Strength, Fine Motor Skills, Gross Motor Skills, Hand Skills, Handwriting, Marte Meo, Occupational Therapy, Parenting, Posture, Sensory, toileting
As a parent we often worry about whether our children are meeting milestones and developing appropriately in a wide range of areas. Sometimes it can be clear when a child is having difficulty and for others it can be hard to determine if being slightly slow to reach a...
by Brett Williams | Jan 20, 2019 | Allied Health, Communication, Couples, Family Therapy, Marte Meo, Occupational Therapy, Parenting
Following and leading in relationships can be important concepts to understand and apply because they have a large bearing on self-esteem and the building or diminishing trust over time. While these principles apply to all relationships, let’s start by focussing...
by Brett Williams | Nov 19, 2018 | Family Therapy
There are three simple phrases that can profoundly deepen your relationships with your children and/or partner, and they were shared recently on The Adelaide Show Podcast by Adelaide Night And Day Family Therapy principal, Brett Williams. The quality of writers they...
by Brett Williams | Jul 27, 2018 | Allied Health, Family Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Sensory
Anger is such an interesting emotion. It is so misunderstood and seen as something Bad. There is no question that anger can be scary. But it is not in itself bad. The “badness” so to speak is when: it causes fear in those around us where fear is not useful...
