Thrive Counselling Services

Thrive Counselling Services Counselling services offered by a Registered Counsellor. The aim of Thrive Counselling Services is t Who am I? Where am I heading? How do I create the life I want?

At Thrive Counselling Services the aim is to facilitate a journey of growth. With a special interest in health psychology, various dimensions of wellness and resilience, you can discover and build on your strengths in order to help you bounce back from life’s challenges and not only cope but find your strength, grow, and flourish at life. Embark on a path to self-discovery - for you to answer those burning questions such as. What are my goals and dreams, how do I achieve them? This can be achieved in a safe, caring and confidential environment where you can evolve and become the best version of yourself that you can be, to live your best life possible and thrive.

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23/11/2025

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Talking to teenage boys about consent isn’t about scaring them — it’s about giving them the language, confidence, and emotional literacy to navigate relationships safely and respectfully.

Many young people learn about s*x long before they learn about boundaries, pressure, power dynamics, or how to read someone’s comfort levels. Your son needs more than “no means no”; he needs to understand enthusiastic YES, body signals, peer influence, and how to truly check in with someone he cares about.

Today’s visual breaks this conversation down into clear, practical steps you can start using straight away.

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22/11/2025

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10 important Do's and Don'ts when interacting with People with Disabilities.
We invite you to take a moment to learn how to engage with those of us living with disabilities in a respectful and considerate way. Your awareness can make a significant difference! Here are some do's and don'ts to keep in mind:

1. Speak Directly to Us: Always address us, not those accompanying us. It’s respectful and empowers us to be part of the conversation.

2. Ask Before Helping: Before jumping in to assist, please ask if we’d like help. If we decline, it’s nothing personal, many of us value our independence! If we say “yes” please ask how we would like help and follow our lead.

3. Communicate Normally: Please don’t raise your voice or slow down your speech (unless asked too). Talk to us normally not like you address children or pets. We are capable individuals and appreciate being treated as such.

4. Respect Our Space: Never touch us or our mobility aids without permission. These items are an extensions of us and can be vital for our independence and safety.

5. Accommodations are not favouritism. They provide the means so the person who needs it can thrive.

6. Understand Accessibility: Accessibility is more than just a parking spot, washroom or ramp. It varies for everyone, so please educate yourself on what accessibility truly means.

7. Avoid Patronizing Comments: Comments like “good job” or “you’re so amazing” these can come off as condescending. We appreciate acknowledgment of our abilities without the extra fluff.

8. Don’t Question Our Disabilities: Asking if someone is “really” blind or deaf is hurtful. Our disabilities are valid, and we navigate the world like you only we do it slightly different.

9. Say Hello and Goodbye: A simple greeting can brighten someones day! If you’re leaving and are talking with someone who is blind, please let us know, so we aren’t left talking to someone who’s not there.

10. Use Everyday Language: Feel free to use terms like “see” or “hear.” We all have different ways of experiencing the world, but that doesn’t mean we can’t relate to common expressions.

Your kindness and awareness can create a more inclusive environment for everyone. Let’s all strive to treat each other with respect and understanding!

💜 Thank you for being part of this important conversation! 💜

Diverse Abilities Programs Inc.m offers tailored disability awareness training for classrooms, businesses and communities. Visit our website to learn more DiverseAbilities.ca.

22/11/2025
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21/11/2025

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Boys 2: Workbook supporting boys to develop healthy s*xual relationships

The workbook provides a range of exercises and activities that professionals can use to engage boys and young men in discussions and reflections about healthy relationships. It encourages self-awareness, understanding of emotions, critical thinking about identity, and the development of problem-solving and coping skills.

Download here: https://www.socialworkerstoolbox.com/boys-2-workbook-supporting-boys-to-develop-healthy-s*xual-relationships/

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18/11/2025

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The Anxious Child: Booklet for parents
The booklet begins by exploring children and their emotions, providing an overview of how anxiety can manifest in young children and school-age children. It delves into the various reasons why children may experience anxiety, including factors within the family, at school, and outside the home and school environment.

The booklet offers guidance and strategies for parents to support their anxious child, providing helpful insights into what they can do to alleviate anxiety and promote emotional well-being.

Download here: https://www.socialworkerstoolbox.com/the-anxious-child-booklet-for-parents/

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14/11/2025

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Too many men suffer in silence but healing begins when we start talking. It’s time to challenge the old idea that strength means staying quiet. Real strength is opening up, seeking help, and supporting one another.

For an eye-opening read that sheds light on men’s real stories and the importance of speaking out, check out “Men & Mental Health: Shattering the Silence” by Marion Scher — available at Clarke’s Bookshop: [https://buff.ly/dZ2EMnS]

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11/11/2025

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My Mother Died – A Supportive Booklet for Young People

This resource is a compassionate guide for young people facing the loss of a parent, providing understanding, practical advice, and encouragement to navigate the journey of grief.

It is an invaluable tool for educators, counselors, and caregivers supporting bereaved teens.

Download here:https://www.cruse.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/94149-My-mother-died.pdf

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11/11/2025

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Knowing how to how to show up for your bros is important. Join us for a TikTok Live at 6PM with Clinical Psychologist Thabo Lephoto as we unpack rewriting the ‘Bro Code’ and talk about meaningful support for men.

Address

Omar Cassem Street
Port Elizabeth
6070

Opening Hours

Monday 08:30 - 16:30
Tuesday 08:30 - 16:30
Wednesday 08:30 - 16:30
Thursday 08:30 - 16:30
Friday 08:30 - 16:30
Saturday 10:00 - 14:00

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