Bruce has spent his life seeking to understand human behaviour. He has done so as a front-line social service worker and a university professor. It has led him to write two books on work and to complete a doctoral dissertation on gender ethics. After a year spent working with First Nations he decided to become a family counsellor and began a program of study in Bowen Family Systems Theory (BFST). He quickly saw the integration of BFST with neuro-psychology and general systems theory and analysis. This led him to explore the interaction of the wide range of systems in people’s lives and the way working with any one led to transformations in all the others. Working at career issues led to better relationships with family, and working at personal issues transformed career options. Everything integrated. With that experience he developed at an integrated theory that resulted in his current approach to counselling and relational development.
Biography
Bruce Hiebert M.Div., Ph.D.
Spiritual sensitivity has been a big part of Bruce’s journey and he actively encourages clients to respect their spiritual selves as part of their practical lives. He attributes this sensitivity to his background as a Mennonite, a historic Christian sect which has maintained that faith and life belong together as one.
Bruce works from a home office in Abbotsford, BC, Canada, and is available for virtual sessions and webinars globally. He also consults on relational wellness in the workplace.
Bruce uses a sliding fee schedule. He believes that income should not be a barrier to wellness.
