JHB Parent and Child Counselling

Counselling, training, and development agency; children's mental health and family counselling center **1. Counselling and Psychotherapy** Short-term and long-term therapeutic interventions for: - **Children** — all ages; trauma, abuse, anxiety, depression, developmental difficulties, behavioural challenges - **Adolescents** — identity, trauma, family conflict, abuse, school challenges - **Adults** — parenting stress, trauma, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties - **Families** — family therapy; parent-child relationship work; family system healing Individual, group, and family modalities. Clinicians: contact gaby@jpccc.org.za. **2. Educational, Psychological, and Career Assessments** Comprehensive assessments for children and youth including: - Educational/psychoeducational assessments (learning difficulties, ADHD, school readiness) - Psychological assessments - Career guidance assessments **3. Consulting, Training, and Mentoring for Schools and Organisations** JPCCC provides professional development and capacity-building: - Training for teachers, social workers, and community practitioners - School consultation on child mental health, behaviour, and family engagement - Mentoring for organisations working with children and families **GBV relevance:** JPCCC is not a GBV crisis or shelter service. However, it is a critical referral for: - **Children and adolescents who have experienced abuse** — child sexual abuse, domestic violence, neglect; JPCCC's therapeutic services are specifically designed to address the psychosocial consequences of abuse in children - **Families affected by DV/GBV** — JPCCC's family therapy approach can support post-crisis family stabilisation - **Parents of abused children** — parenting support and guidance through the trauma of discovering their child has been abused - **School-based referrals** — teachers and social workers identifying children in abusive home situations can refer to JPCCC - Non-profit sliding scale fees make services more accessible than fully private practitioners