Dahlia was born in Israel and immigrated to Australia in 1989, becoming a citizen a few years later. She first received counselling training in an international private course (1987). She later acquired academic qualifications in psychology, counselling, social work, and conflict management, allowing her a unique integrated approach to counselling.

Counselling is Dahlia’s second career, being first trained as an archaeologist at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She specialised in archaeological illustration of prehistoric artefacts and her work appeared in international publications.

 

Qualifications

MA Social Work (University of South Australia, 2014)
MA Conflict Management (University of South Australia, 2012)
MA Social Science (Counselling) (University of South Australia, 2007)
Graduate Diploma Psychology   (Flinders University, South Australia, 2000)

Professional associations memberships

Over 20 years ago, Dahlia became part of a small group of practitioners that initiated the establishment of the Counselling Association of South Australia in 1996, and has been a professional member ever since. Following graduation with an MA social work, she became a member of the Australian Association of Social Workers in late 2014.

Publications

*Shiloh, D. (1996)
New Age Culture and Mediation.
In D. Bagshaw (ed.) Proceedings of the Second International Conference of Mediation (pp. 310-319). Group for Mediation Studies, University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia.
(*The name Shiloh was my married name)

Enoch, D 2011
Mediation process fairness theory: Current and future relationship with social psychology of procedural justice. Minor thesis for Master of Conflict Management.

Enoch, D 2013
When religious and secular divorce laws collide: When should and how can Australian law act to protect the human rights of Australians from religious laws and practices using as case studies the Jewish and Muslim divorce laws which grant the power to divorce to men only: Surveying the landscape and looking to the horizon. Parliamentary internship report.