Services
Therapy that feels human, not clinical.
At Relational Home, I offer therapy that’s human, embodied, and alive.
It’s a space to slow down and be met, not managed.
Together we explore what’s alive in your relationships, your body, and your story.
Services
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Individual Therapy — 1 hour (In-person & Online) $125
For when you want to understand yourself in relationship — with others, with the world, and with your own story. Relational, trauma-aware psychotherapy drawing on Gestalt principles of awareness, embodiment, and contact.
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Couples Therapy — 1.5 hours (In-person & Online) $195
Support for communication, intimacy, trust, and repair. Together we explore what happens between you, how you get stuck, and how to reconnect with honesty and care. For couples wanting to grow, not just survive.
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Dreamwork & Creative Process — 1.5 hour | $150
Dreams, images, and symbols as doorways into awareness and integration. Gestalt dreamwork invites curiosity, embodiment, and imagination — a creative path to self-understanding.
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Group Work & Workshops
Experiential groups focused on presence, relational awareness, and belonging.
A space to explore contact, creativity, and connection in community. Please follow @relational_home for more information on upcoming groups.
Holding Hope Without Forcing Change.
As a Gestalt Psychotherapist, one of my roles is to hold hope for my clients while navigating uncertainty together. I have learned that this holding doesn’t come from simple reassurance or positive thinking; it emerges from expanding the complexity of experience and embracing change through a paradoxical lens.
The Paradoxical Theory of Change (Beisser, 1970), a core concept in Gestalt therapy, essentially suggests this: meaningful change does not come from trying to be something different but from fully accepting and being who we are in the present moment.
As I write this, I feel a sense of expansion in my chest, an embodied reminder that this approach gives me hope. Hope for myself, for others, and for the world. My personal therapeutic growth and professional development have been profoundly shaped by this theory. I am stepping into my own complexities and learning to lean into uncertainty with awareness. This ongoing process allows me to meet my clients with a deeper, more expansive presence.
Beisser, A. (1970). The Paradoxical Theory of Change. Gestalt Therapy Now, ed. J. Fagan & I.L. Shepherd, Harper & Row, New York
Get in touch
I understand that reaching out for therapy can feel uncertain. You don’t need to have the right words or know exactly where to begin. No referral is needed — just a sense that you’re ready to explore what’s happening in your life, and we can begin there together.
katia@relationalhome.com
+61 424 719 255