Art Therapy Melbourne
When words are hard to find, art therapy can help
Art Therapy in Melbourne
At Mindsight Counselling and Art Therapy,
I provide art therapy in Melbourne’s Bayside area, supporting children, adolescents and adults who are navigating anxiety, trauma, emotional overwhelm, or life transitions. Art Therapy offers a gentle, creative way to explore emotions, build self-understanding, and support healing - especially when words feel hard to findArt therapy combines psychological understanding with creative expression. You don’t have to be “good at art”- the process is what matters. Through drawing, painting, and other creative approaches, client can express experiences that may feel difficult to put into words.
How art therapy can help
Art Therapy may support:
Anxiety and stress
Emotional regulation difficulties
Trauma and past experiences
Self-Esteem and identity
Neurodivergence ( including autism and ADHD)
Social or relationship challenges.
For many people, especially children, creative expression feels safer and more accessible than traditional talk therapy.
All art materials are included in the sessions.
To book an appointment or to find out more
call Dalit on
0412 396 644
Exploring with paints
If you’re curious about whether art therapy might be a good fit, you’re welcome to get in touch to discuss your needs or book an initial session.
What to expect
Sessions are tailored to your needs. Some people prefer structured activities, while others benefit from more open, exploratory creative work. (see other methods).
As a clinical counsellor and art therapist, I integrate evidence based counselling approached with creative methods to support meaningful change.
Location
I offer art therapy in Bayside Melbourne, including Highett, Hampton, Sandringham, and surrounding suburbs.
Children are most often referred to art/play therapy when they are experiencing significant emotional behavioural challenges.
A child who may benefit from art and play therapy may exhibit one or more of the following:
Has suffered trauma
Parents are divorced/separated
Is suffering from anxiety, stress
Is withdrawn or unhappy
Is autistic, disabled, or chronically ill
Is experiencing bullying
Has difficulty making friends
Displays appropriate behaviours
Doesn’t play
Doesn’t talk