“The single biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place.”
– George Bernard Shaw
WELCOME
In my therapy practice, I offer a space for real encounters to unfold. You might arrive alone, or with a partner or family member. No matter how you come, you are part of a greater whole—and that wholeness is welcome here.
When we meet with respect, openness, and safety, something powerful happens: we see ourselves and each other with fresh eyes. Without rigid expectations or obligations, new possibilities emerge.
DRAMA THERAPY
The word drama comes from the Greek “to act”—and in drama therapy, action is at the heart of healing. Instead of only talking about your experiences, you get to step into them, explore them, shift them, and try out new possibilities in real time. Through movement, voice, imagination, and symbolic play, you can experiment safely and discover what feels true for you.
Drama therapy is an experiential approach—therapy that happens through doing. It weaves together insights from theatre, psychology, human development, movement, language, and creative expression. Grounded in the traditions of drama, psychotherapy, anthropology, and play, it offers a unique path for insight, transformation, and growth.
FAMILY THERAPY
A family is the smallest building block of society—and one of the most powerful. But even the strongest families can lose their footing when life throws them an unexpected challenge.
COUPLES THERAPY
You know the scene: one partner tries to talk, hoping to feel understood. The other withdraws, trying to protect themselves from overwhelm. Tension rises, doors close, and both of you end up feeling unheard, unseen, and disconnected.
PARENT COUNSELING
The moment you hold your child, everything changes. You are a parent—forever—and the bond you share will always be the foundation of your relationship. But how do you nurture it? How do you guide both yourself and your child as your connection grows?
ABOUT ME
Linda Dunne is a systemic therapist, (marriage & family therapist) drama therapist, speaker, guest therapist and most importantly mother.
Originally from Canada, she is also the youngest of nine children.
“Growing up in a large family with few toys and recurring chaos, I found my escape and my joy in imagination: the dough my mother used for bread was a frequent toy and, the scaffold outside the house my stage and the edge of the forest my audience. That early play shaped me—it was my way of exploring, imagining, and finding freedom amidst unpredictability and loss.”