ABOUT YOUR COUNSELLOR
Meet Isaac
Bailey.
A warm, thoughtful approach to counselling.
PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Clinical Counsellor
& Supervisor
BASS-C, MASS-C
Clinical Counsellor and Supervisor with PACFA.
How Isaac approaches the work
01 / WORKING TOGETHER
Understanding you.
Not fitting you
into a formula.
Isaac works collaboratively with people to understand what is happening in their lives and relationships, and what they would like to change.
His approach is person-centred and trauma-informed, with care for safety, dignity and each person’s circumstances. The work is grounded in your preferences, values and goals, rather than an assumption that everyone needs the same kind of conversation.
Isaac’s professional background includes counselling and clinical supervision. He draws on evidence-based approaches, making space for reflection as well as practical changes in everyday life, with regular conversations about what is helping.
At The Counselling Wollongong Studio, you can enquire about working with Isaac on individual concerns, relationship difficulties or family challenges. You do not need to have everything worked out before making an enquiry.
Explore the counselling experience02 / AT A GLANCE
A professional
background.
A personal fit.
- Qualifications
- BASS-C, MASS-C
- Professional role
- Clinical Counsellor and Supervisor with PACFA
- Counselling approach
- Collaborative, person-centred and trauma-informed, drawing on evidence-based approaches.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
You can ask whether
the fit feels right for you.
A professional profile is a starting point, not a promise of a particular outcome. You can ask Isaac about his experience with your concern, how sessions might work and the practical arrangements before deciding whether to begin.
For couples or family work, that conversation also needs to consider suitability, freely given participation and safety. Where there is fear, coercive control or abuse, read the safety information before arranging joint sessions.
Questions to ask before startingWHEN YOU’RE READY
You don’t need
the perfect words.
A useful first enquiry can be simple: the kind of support you’re looking for, a question about how counselling works, and a safe way to reply. You do not need to share your full story before deciding whether the fit feels right.
Make an enquiryContinue to information about the separate Jotform enquiry form.