True Nature Art Therapy is a creative mental health practice based in Denmark, Western Australia, offering a unique approach that integrates art-based psychotherapy with evidence-based counseling and body-oriented techniques. Led by master's-trained and ANZACATA-registered practitioner Caroline Eliza Lyttle, True Nature supports individuals of all ages—including children, teens, adults, couples, and families—through trauma-informed, holistic care. Sessions are available in-studio, online, or at clients' homes, and are accessible to NDIS self- and plan-managed participants.

Why choose True Nature Art Therapy?

  • Trauma-Informed & Neuro-Affirming: Expertise in working with neurodivergent individuals, trauma recovery, grief, addiction, and emotional regulation.
  • Creative & Somatic Modalities: Combines expressive therapies like Clay Field Therapy, Somatic Experiencing, Sensorimotor Art, ACT, and Gestalt practices.
  • Flexible & Inclusive Access: Offers sessions online, off-site, or within Caroline’s tranquil garden studio in Denmark, WA.
  • NDIS-Aligned Services: Support for participants with self- or plan-managed NDIS funding.
  • Experienced Practitioner: Caroline brings over a decade of psychosocial and therapeutic experience with a compassionate, humanistic approach.

Explore healing through creativity and connection—contact True Nature Art Therapy to begin your therapeutic journey today.

About {Business}

Business Address
Albany Business Centre, Room 5/222 Chester Pass Rd, Albany WA 6330, Australia
Website
http://truenaturearttherapy.com.au/
Phone Number
+61 412 402 979
Contact Email
truenaturearttherapy@gmail.com
Years in Operation

Since 2019 (Over 5 years in operation)

Cost of Services

Fees vary based on session type and duration; NDIS funding accepted for eligible clients.

Opening Hours
  • Sunday, Closed
  • Monday, Closed
  • Tuesday, 9:00am–6:00pm
  • Wednesday, 9:00am–6:00pm
  • Thursday, 9:00am–6:00pm
  • Friday, 9:00am–6:00pm
  • Saturday, Closed
Accreditations and Awards
  • ANZACATA Registered Clinical Arts Therapist, Professional registration in Australia and New Zealand

Services offered

{"services_offered": ["Art Therapy Sessions", "Trauma-Informed Therapy", "Clay Field Therapy", "Somatic Experiencing", "NDIS-Funded Counselling", "Holistic Mental Health Support", "Individual and Family Therapy", "Group Therapy Workshops"]}

Expertise

{"expertise": ["Integrative Art-Based Therapy", "Trauma Recovery", "Neurodivergent Support", "Somatic and Body-Centred Approaches", "Clay Field and Sensorimotor Methods", "Creative Psychotherapy", "Holistic and Humanistic Practice", "NDIS Mental Health Services"]}

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Frequently Asked Questions

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[{"order": 1, "question": "Are you accredited, and who will I be working with?", "answer": "Sessions are provided by Caroline Eliza Lyttle, a Master’s‑trained, ANZACATA‑registered art psychotherapist. She integrates art‑based psychotherapy with approaches such as Clay Field work, somatic and sensorimotor methods, ACT, and Gestalt. Caroline has experience with children, teens, and adults across trauma, anxiety, grief, and neurodivergent support, bringing a trauma‑informed, strengths‑based focus to every session."}, {"order": 2, "question": "Do you see clients in Albany or only Denmark? Do you offer online or home visits?", "answer": "The primary studio is in Denmark, WA. Online appointments are available across Western Australia. By arrangement, outreach or home‑based sessions can be offered in Albany and the Great Southern region (subject to availability and any travel fees). Typical hours are Tue–Fri, 9:00am–6:00pm. Contact us to confirm current availability and wait times."}, {"order": 3, "question": "Can I use my NDIS funding for art therapy?", "answer": "Yes. Self‑managed and plan‑managed NDIS participants are welcome. We collaborate on goals, provide progress notes and reports as needed, and can align therapy with Capacity Building budgets (e.g., Improved Daily Living) where appropriate. If you are NDIA‑managed (agency‑managed), please get in touch to discuss options. Our team can help you or your plan manager with booking and invoicing steps."}, {"order": 4, "question": "What happens in the first session, and how many sessions will I need?", "answer": "Your first session focuses on safety, consent, goals, strengths, and sensory preferences. Depending on your needs, we might use drawing, collage, Clay Field work, guided drawing, movement, and mindful somatic practices—no art experience required. Parents/caregivers often join part of a child’s first session. Many people notice meaningful shifts within 3–6 sessions; more complex goals can take 8–12+ sessions. We agree on a review plan (for example, every 4–6 sessions) to make sure therapy stays on track."}, {"order": 5, "question": "I’m not ‘artistic’—is art therapy still right for me or my child?", "answer": "Absolutely. Art therapy is about the process, not producing ‘good’ art. It offers a gentle, brain‑ and body‑based way to explore emotions, build regulation, and express experiences that can be hard to put into words. Methods like Clay Field work, somatic and sensorimotor artmaking, ACT, and Gestalt are adapted to your comfort level, sensory needs, and communication preferences—supporting children, teens, and adults across anxiety, trauma, grief, and neurodivergence."}]
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