Question Asked: 23/05/2018
Wedding Date: 9/08/2018
Answered by: 8 Experts
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(16) · Byron Bay to Ballina , North Coast NSW and Gold Coast QLD
Posted: 3/08/2018
I have many options please contact me via my website - treasured ceremonies
Yes, Relationship Australia is one of the best!
As a celebrant, you will be given a brochure ,to where to go, if needed.
This is required by law to be given.
If a couple were to ask me, personally, I would suggest, that they discuss the following before the wedding ceremony,
What ideas do they have in bringing up children,
Finances, e.g. who will work, how long, and when do they intend to start a family,,how many children,
How will they handle difficult new relations, e g. moth in laws etc
Where will they live, on their own, or move in with parents for a while to save money,
All in all, what kind of a marriage do they want together
The wedding is a day in your life, but a marriage will need to be strong to endure a lifetime together!
Cheers,
Angela.
You'll find a list on my webpage:
http://www.alifecelebrant.com.au/about/helpful-people-links/#_Toc504382349
(5) · Brisbane & Surroundings, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast and Hinterland
Posted: 31/05/2018
I would personally recommend "Relationships Australia" They offer face to face or online realtionship counselling www.relationships.org.au
There is also Centacare and Anglicare which come under the unberalla of the Catholic and uniting Churches. Learning how to communicate with each right from the start is always a good skill to develop. All the very best. Carleen
There are many counselling services available throughout Australia, but I feel that couples who are about to be married should be talking to family if they are unsure. As a celebrant I can offer advice but like any major changes in life, couples should discuss with their celebrant and others as they would for other everyday situations.
(0) · Gold Coast/Tweed Heads/Northern Rivers
Posted: 27/05/2018
Firstly, what a sensible question and you should be commended for seeking any advice which will benefit you and your partner, and your families.
Family Relationships Online website: www.familyrelationships.gov.au
You could also call the Family Relationships Advice Line 1800 050 321
These sites are from the Attorney General's Department website.
You will find a brochure on the Attorney General's website https://www.ag.gov.au/Search/Results.aspx?k=Happily%20ever%20after
Happy to be of assistance.
Realtionships Australia are well knoen and offer online realtionship counselling www.relationships.org.au Also Anglicare offer Better Relationships betterrelationships.org.au
I hope this offers some useful guidelines.
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Before looking for a counselling service, you might want to clarify what type of counsel you need.
For example, for general council on the joys and jobs in marriage, the mainstream counselling providers are appropriate.
If the issue is specific, for example the issues surrounding FIFO work on the marriage and family, sometimes contacting the HR area of the employer can provide access to specialist counsellors.
When you contact a counselling service, make sure the fees are clear and all inclusive, and the time and number of sessions is clear.
Ask what type of therapy they use, what are their qualifications, and most importantly, what outcome do they aim to provide you with.
Good luck.