My name is Warren Kearney, although I prefer to be called Woz. I currently work as an Independent Support Provider within the NDIS and am completing my placement for a Bachelor of Counselling and Psychological Sciences with Life Mental Health.
My approach to support and counselling is grounded, relational, and person-centred, with a strong focus on building genuine human connection, trust, and emotional safety. I value authenticity, curiosity, compassion, and practical wisdom that help people feel more connected to themselves, others, and their communities.
I enjoy supporting people because I genuinely value human connection and believe everyone deserves to feel seen, respected, capable, and included. I find meaning in helping people build confidence, independence, emotional wellbeing, and positive experiences in their lives.
My approach to practice has been shaped through my work in disability support, counselling studies, and ongoing learning in approaches such as Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) and Internal Family Systems (IFS). I also have a strong interest in trauma-informed and Indigenous-informed healing perspectives, alongside personal interests in mindfulness, meditation, breathwork, Stoic philosophy, and flow-state activities such as surfing, hiking, and riding.