Jani Santos
17/02/2023 2026-06-17 10:55
Jani Santos
Mental Health Counsellor



I am a multicultural therapist, trained in Humanistic Counselling (Gestalt) and Integrative Embodied Therapy.
I have a background in yoga, mindfulness and Vedic philosophy. My therapy style is interactive, non-judgmental and collaborative. I provide a confidential and caring counselling service tailored to your individual needs.
About
Hello, and welcome.
I’m a multicultural therapist with an integrative approach to counselling. I work with individuals and couples who may feel caught between cultures, relationships, expectations, or systems that have never quite reflected who they are. Many of the people I work with are navigating questions of identity, belonging, connection, and how to live more fully as themselves.
Therapy offers a space to slow down, make sense of what you’re carrying, and reconnect with your own way of being. My style is warm, collaborative, and non-judgmental. You don’t need to have everything figured out before you begin. We can start wherever you are.
If you’re considering therapy and wondering whether we might be a good fit, I’d be glad to hear from you.
Approach
I take a relational and embodied approach to therapy. That means we pay attention not only to the stories you tell, but also to how those experiences show up in your emotions, relationships, patterns, and body.
Together, we explore what may be keeping you stuck and what might help you move forward with greater clarity, self-trust, and ease. Whether you’re struggling with recurring patterns, relationship difficulties, cultural tensions, or a sense of disconnection from yourself, our work is shaped around your unique experiences and goals.
I draw from a range of therapeutic approaches and tailor the work to meet you where you are. My hope is not simply to help you understand yourself differently, but to support changes that feel real and lasting.
Experience
I became a therapist because I believe that the way we relate to ourselves and others can change, and that meaningful change often begins in relationships where we feel seen and understood.
Over the past eight years, I have worked with individuals and couples navigating identity, belonging, and the pressures of family, institutions, and culture. I also know personally what it means to live between cultures. That experience isn’t separate from my work; it shapes how I listen and how I understand the complexities that people bring into the therapy room.
Wherever you find yourself, therapy can be a place to explore what matters most and create a life that feels more grounded, connected, and your own.