Welcome to The Counselling Place
Life is a journey and sometimes we need support to face the challenges we meet along the way. Therapeutic counselling and life coaching can help us to gain the insights and develop the skills we need to move on. Here at The Counselling Place, we'll help you to find your way out, offering specialised services like professional local and expat counselling in Singapore.
The Counselling Place was founded in 2006 through the coming together of like-minded individuals who believe in providing quality, professional mental health care in Singapore.
Find a therapist that is right for you
Our multicultural team of counsellors, psychologists, psychotherapists and sexologist speaks 13 different languages (English, French, German, Polish, Spanish, Swahili, Japanese, Thai, Indonesian, Malay, Mandarin, Teochew, and Cantonese). We can guide you through your concerns in a language you’re most comfortable with, ensuring that professional local and expat therapy in Singapore is accessible and effective.
We combine a caring approach with high standards of professionalism. Our highly qualified team has extensive experience working with local Singaporean professionals as well as expatriate families in Singapore.
Our Services
At The Counselling Place, we offer a wide range of services designed to support you through life's challenges. Our experienced team provides personalised care tailored to your needs, ensuring that you receive the best support possible in your journey toward well-being. Whether you're seeking counselling support, such as relationship or expat counselling, psychological assessments, or Employee Assistance Program (EAP) services, we are here to assist you. Learn more about the psychotherapist vs psychologist distinction and the difference between in our resources.
Meet the Team
Many people believe being nice makes them a better partner, parent, friend or colleague. But constantly putting other people's comfort before your own can lead to resentment, weak boundaries and emotional exhaustion. Integrative Therapist, Calista Goh-Therond, explains why understanding the difference between being nice and being kind can help you build healthier relationships based on honesty, respect and genuine care rather than approval.