
Helping you build a rich, full and meaningful life
Applications are open for the online courses
Introduction to DBT & Mindfulness - February 2025,
Healthy Relationships - March 2025
Befriending Your Emotions - March 2025
Go to Courses and Events for more information.
Navigator Counselling and Coaching is a private practice located in Perth, Western Australia. We specialise in working with people who struggle with intense emotions, high emotional sensitivity and interpersonal difficulties. Sometimes they have a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD) and usually they have a history of trauma.
On the coaching side, we offer workshops for businesses focusing on skills for dealing with difficult people, how to bring mindfulness into your professional life and build authentic, effective teams.
Sign up for our newsletter, check out our courses and events, or contact us for more information.
What People Are Saying About Us
“Jennie is an extremely skilled therapist. Anyone who is fortunate enough to engage in DBT training and counselling with her will benefit greatly from her insight, empathy, and guidance.
“My life has improved and my happiness enhanced due to her wisdom and intuitive ability to bring light to the crux of many of my difficulties. Jennie, thank you for the awakenings you have helped to create in me!”
— Sabrina M, group participant
“Jennie has an intelligent approach to counselling, she brings a wealth of knowledge, experience and information.
“She is very good at breaking the story down to get to the underlying issue.
“She has a good understanding of different therapeutic approaches that she can draw on to work with her clients in a way that is appropriate for them.”
— Anunda Merz, counsellor
“The hardest thing to do is make the call to book an appointment.
“When I did, I felt like I had run out of options and that I might as well try therapy before giving up completely.
“I’m so glad I did go to therapy as it has only got easier and my life has got better.
“I still have hard times, but not as often, and I can cope with them now.”