Personalised Support: One-on-One Clinic Sessions vs. Peer Support Groups

When seeking social and emotional support, it can be challenging to choose between one-on-one counselling and a peer support group. Both approaches offer unique benefits, and the right choice often depends on your individual needs. Bron offers peer support for social and emotional development, carers who are caring for loved ones at their end of life, and can design small group sessions to suit your purpose,

1. The Power of One-on-One Sessions
In personalised clinic sessions, the focus is entirely on you. Bron can lead these session via the phone or in person and she is a trained professional who can guide you through your challenges with tailored questions, such as:

  • “What does feeling supported look like for you?”

  • “What areas of your life feel unsupported right now?”

The one-on-one sessions are ideal for clients who prefer a private setting or need targeted support.

2. The Magic of Peer Support Groups
Peer support groups build connection through shared experiences. Participants often find comfort in hearing others reflect on questions like:

  • “What has been a source of comfort for you lately?”

  • “What challenges have you faced in asking for support?”

Group settings can normalise emotions, foster mutual understanding, and inspire new perspectives. These are particularly supportive to families who are navigating the end of life for a loved one and need to make shared decisions.

3. Choosing What’s Right for You
Both one-on-one sessions and peer support groups have their strengths. A clinic offering both can help you decide which is best for your journey or guide you in transitioning between the two approaches.

Whether you thrive in a personalised session or a group setting, emotional and social support is a cornerstone of healing. Make a consultation call with Bron and let her support you to make the best decision.


Explore our clinic’s one-on-one and peer support offerings.

Together, we’ll create a path toward greater connection and well-being.

Bron Gowty