Florence Ee
Florence's passion lies in facilitating a safe and reflective experience with compassion and curiosity. She is currently providing counselling and support for adult and young women who experienced sexual assault . She uses Interactive Drawing Therapy (IDT) as her main framework in her therapy sessions. She is a clinical member of the Psychotherapy and Counselling Federation of Australia (PACFA) and also an accredited IDT trainer in Australia and New Zealand.
Florence initiated a drawing project called "The Healing Tea Towels" with the Centre Against Sexual Violence (CASV) in 2022. She currently runs a women's group "Drawing for Self-Care" at this agency.
In September 2019, Florence facilitated a drawing session for the teachers at the Kelvin Grove State College. View feedback. Florence presented a workshop on "Even Broken Crayons Still Colour - Insights Into Your Client's Addictive Behaviours With Drawing" at the ANZ Addiction Conference, Gold Coast in May 2016.
Florence's passion lies in facilitating a safe and reflective experience with compassion and curiosity. She is currently providing counselling and support for adult and young women who experienced sexual assault . She uses Interactive Drawing Therapy (IDT) as her main framework in her therapy sessions. She is a clinical member of the Psychotherapy and Counselling Federation of Australia (PACFA) and also an accredited IDT trainer in Australia and New Zealand.
Florence initiated a drawing project called "The Healing Tea Towels" with the Centre Against Sexual Violence (CASV) in 2022. She currently runs a women's group "Drawing for Self-Care" at this agency.
In September 2019, Florence facilitated a drawing session for the teachers at the Kelvin Grove State College. View feedback. Florence presented a workshop on "Even Broken Crayons Still Colour - Insights Into Your Client's Addictive Behaviours With Drawing" at the ANZ Addiction Conference, Gold Coast in May 2016.
About MindfulDoodles....
MindfulDoodles requires no drawing ability. If you can doodle or colour a page, you can get some reflective work going.
This therapy session uses the right-brain doodling and writing to complement and extend the more common left-brain talking and cognitive processes. A doodle or drawing can give some insights to understanding a problem and access some deeply resourceful parts of the unconscious.
Click here for more information on how drawing and doodling can be used to assist with processing your thoughts and internal conflicts.