Families
“Individuals, Couples and Families”
Granville Consultancy has been providing counselling, psychotherapy, relationship management and family therapeutic interventions since 1998.
The majority of clients find one to one sessions with our qualified, experienced, empathic therapists can both support them through crisis and assist them in developing and retaining effective strategies to cope with lives and situations that they once felt were beyond their control.
Clients find their way to seeking help and personal clarity via a variety of routes, most of which are often the result of unexpected or unwelcome change. This could be as devastating as the loss of a loved one, or some other unforeseen alteration in personal circumstance, such as career crisis or relationship breakdown. At other times they simply feel low, distressed, anxious, fearful or simply unclear of their desired direction.
At Granville Consultancy we pride ourselves on being able to offer an individual approach to all situations genuinely believing that
Every individual has the right to be heard and understood accurately and it is only then that the therapy (derived from the Greek “to heal”) can really begin.
The same principles are applied to the work whether it is one person who is the client, a couple (in which case the relationship may be the client) or a collection of family members. The work can be conducted on a one to one basis or in a group work process and at all times the client(s) are offered a safe, contained space in which to explore their feelings and fully appreciate their role in their lives.
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“Children & Young People”
It is a proficiency of the Consultancy that we offer direct work with children and young people. Again this can be on an individual one to one or group basis, the latter being more applicable if a direct focus of the work has already been identified, such as anger management, conflict resolution or life and social skills.
Each year in the UK thousands of children leave home, some permanently, others temporarily. Many of those children initially run away because they are in fear of something or someone either in their own home, in their schools or in the community. Once they are out of school contact there is a smaller chance that they will return unhurt to their usual environment. Many studies indicate that there is a direct link between a failure to maintain school attendance, subsequent drug use and sexual exploitation.
If children and young people are offered a safe place to explore their fears, real or otherwise, and given the chance to develop constructive strategies with which to deal with life’s challenges, there is much more chance that they will not feel the initial need to either act out in destructive ways, stay away from school or flee their home. The intention is that they will develop sustainable strategies to deal with conflict as will their parents and families.
