Ms Qixin Wang

My way of working depends on the age group of my clients. Every person is different, which is why I don’t believe in a "one size fits all" approach. I hold specialist certifications in Rewind Trauma and Phobia Therapy and Grief and Bereavement, and I often integrate creative methods like drawing, Narrative Therapy, EMDR tapping, and Internal Family Systems (IFS). In our sessions, I draw upon this diverse toolkit to find the specific methods-usually one or two-that will benefit you most in that moment. Whether we are talking through a difficult memory or using creative tools to express what words cannot, my focus is always on what helps you move forward. 1. Children (Ages 4–11) At this stage, children often lack the vocabulary to express complex emotions. Play Therapy: Using toys, dolls, or puppets to let the child "act out" their internal world. Creative Arts: Using drawing, narrative therapy, clay to bypass the need for direct verbalization. Systemic Involvement: Working closely with parents or guardians to ensure the home environment supports the therapeutic goals 2. Adolescents (Ages 12–18) Teenagers are navigating identity and autonomy. They are often hyper-aware of power dynamics. Collaborative Approach: Moving away from being an "authority figure" to being a "trusted ally." I offer walk and talk therapy in the safe greenery area, or with animal assistant, I have a rabbit and two cats who appeared to be very helpful to some of my young clients. 3. Adults (Ages 18–65) Adults often seek therapy for specific life transitions, trauma, or stress. Goal-Oriented (CBT/SFBT): Focus on identifying patterns and finding practical solutions. Psychodynamic: Exploring how past experiences and childhood attachments influence current relationships. Integrative: Combining different theories (e.g., Person-Centered and Gestalt) to fit their specific personality. 4. Older Adults (65+) Focus often shifts toward legacy, grief, and physical changes. Reminiscence Therapy: Encouraging the client to share life stories to find meaning and resolve past conflicts. Existential Therapy: Addressing fears regarding mortality and the search for continued purpose. Accessibility: I offer online therapy or potentially home visit for clients with limited movement capability.