About Us

Rajvinder Singh Gill is a psychologist who trained in the UK. He worked with children with special needs and learning disabilities. He undertook further studies to complement his professional development by doing courses in mental health, Group Analysis and therapy by studying at Tavi stock Institute in London and the Group Analysis Institute in London. He provided therapy for children and families and later on specialized in providing therapy for individuals with learning disabilities and Autism. Rajvinder Singh undertook to complete the Master’s in Systemic Leadership and OD. He has provided training to teams as well as facilitated reflective practice using concepts from Social Constructionism and Psychoanalytic thinking. He is a versatile and eclectic psychologist and therapist who utilizes the diversity of theoretical approaches to provide personalized and focused therapeutic input to individuals, families and groups. Rajvinder Singh has a strong base in Attachment Theory, Sikh Spiritual philosophy, Intergenerational approaches to trauma, Child and adolescent development, Shifting narratives of adult identity, Narrative and Attachment therapy as well as Solution Focused Brief Therapy. Rajvinder Singh also provides coaching for individuals and teams as well as consultation to teams on organizational development. He brings a natural curiosity, and enquiry to his work with others. He has great respect for transparency in therapy and is excellent at sharing ideas and thoughts with participants. Rajvinder Singh is an excellent communicator of ideas and approaches with clients. The emphasis is on empowering the person to gain ownership of the solution to resolve the conflict or concern. He has an excellent understanding of interpersonal relationships and boundaries of therapeutic relationships. He works from the premise that we as individuals and groups have the best intentions about the situations that we encounter in life; however, our resources can be limited and lead us to pay attention to those aspects that evoke the strongest emotional and behavioral responses within us. These often lead our actions to be contrary to our intentions. This gives rise to internal conflict which in turn leads to our state of mind being in turmoil. He strongly believes that if we can learn and train ourselves to pay attention to those things that are helpful in our relationships the problems will dissolve and be surmountable.