Make The Change

Counselling Services

Online counselling is offered to you by Make the Change. There are a number of services available, all of which are accessible, secure and convenient.

Choose from:

Check Session Availability

Happy Mails

Happy Mails have been designed to increase positive thinking, happiness and wellbeing. They are based on positive psychology principles.

 

There are two versions available: one for adults, the other for children ages 7 to 12.

Subscribe to Ezine

Receive more articles, tips, news and research dedicated to wellbeing and happiness when you subscribe to Make the Change's Ezine: Wellbeing and Happiness.

Happy Reading

books Make the Change recommends books for your happiness and wellbeing.

Welcome to Make The Change

Make the Change offers you an online counselling service by a qualified counsellor. The aim is to provide you with counselling that is accessible, convenient and secure. For your convenience, a number of formats are available, giving you the choice of text, voice or video counselling as well as a secure problem page which you can submit to.

 

Counselling provides you with an opportunity to work through everyday life problems in a safe environment, free from judgement and bias. We will work together on a one-to-one basis towards your chosen goals. Counselling can assist you in many ways and is a beneficial means of enhancing self-awareness and encouraging personal growth.

 

As your counsellor, I am keen to provide information to enhance wellbeing and promote good mental health. You will therefore find a number of articles as well as a blog that I think will interest. I also have a section devoted to positive change where I offer you a weekly tip that you can use in your life. You can also subscribe to Happy Mails, which are based on positive psychology principles, with the hope to increase your happiness.

Wellbeing Blog

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It's the season for giving and it seems humans aren't the only ones who get pleasure from giving to others. Monkeys do too, according to research at Yerkes Research Centre at Emery University in Atlanta. Tested in pairs, capuchin monkeys could choose between a token that rewarded themselves with food or a token that rewarded their partner too. The monkeys chose to share when the monkey they were paired with was familiar, they could see them and the reward was the same. The researchers believe such prosocial behaviour is empathy-based, where the monkey gets enjoyment from sharing.

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