• Promoting professional excellence in counselling practice.
  • Being an effective influence within the therapeutic professions, whilst at all times being respectful of individual rights of choice and belief.

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The New Zealand Christian Counsellors Association was established in 1996 as a charitable organisation.
Members of NZCCA are committed to:

 

  • Promoting professional excellence in counselling practice
  • Being an effective influence within the therapeutic professions, whilst at all times being respectful of individual rights of choice and belief.
  • Serving the whole body of Christ and the wider community, sharing their gifts and being open to the giftedness
of others.
  • Being role models in their personal and professional lives, through seeking to know, love and serve Jesus Christ,
and one another.


Membership is available for professionals working in the field of counselling, pastoral counselling, psychotherapy,
psychology and psychiatry.
NZCCA is recognised as a professional body by the Ministry of Justice, ACC and WINZ.


URGENT MESSAGE TO STUDENTS IN COUNSELLING PROGRAMMES

For 2009, in the light of pending registration for counsellors, the current PROVISIONAL MEMBERSHIP criteria are under review. The Executive Committee has resolved that students in their final year of study may apply for provisional membership before the end of their course. All applications in this category will be processed as quickly as possible. In the event of not successfully completing or discontinuing the course of study your membership will be revoked. Students are therefore required to notify NZCCA that they have completed the course.

URGENT UPDATE

At the last Executive Meeting it was decided that we will carry this opportunity over to Students who will complete their training by the end of 2010.

If this is you, or you know of someone who will fit this criteria, have your application ready for submission after 1 April 2010. The next Executive Meeting to consider applications after this date will meet on the 9-10 April.

 

Conference 2010 -  Powerpoint of Professor Sir Mason Durie's presentation