Caroline Weiland

How we feel in our lives should never be compared to how others feel in theirs. Our experiences, and our reactions to what life throws at us are our own, and nobody else’s.

Some people come to see me for therapy after a bereavement, the breakdown of a relationship, or perhaps the loss of a job. Sometimes feelings of anxiety or depression, lethargy or general feelings of purposelessness can seem insurmountable, yet inexplicable.

Some people find it hard to make sense of things in their lives – often struggling to make decisions. Times of transition are often fraught with anxiety, say the beginning or end of university, marriage, parenthood, retirement or just being a parent oneself.

Others feel that although on the surface they have everything they need, but there is still a niggling feeling – a hunch, perhaps – that something isn’t quite right.

Psychotherapy and counselling offer an environment in which to talk about your concerns, to make them alive in the presence of a therapist; someone who is trained to remain non-judgemental, and who isn’t part of your life on a day-to-day basis. Together we can look at the various parts of your life and try to understand how they all fit together.

The modern world we all live in is a fast-moving and increasingly complex place in which to exist. Psychotherapy can help with the more practical elements of the things that society expects from us. It can also help us wrestle with the more philosophical questions around where we see ourselves in this world, and to consider what it really means to be human.

I work face to face with clients in a private GPs surgery in Notting Hill at The portobello clinic .I see clients with many issues resulting from loss and changes in circumstances which bring anxiety depression and the chance to face choices together 

www.theportobelloclinic.com

About me and my therapy practice

How we feel in our lives should never be compared to how others feel in theirs. Our experiences, and our reactions to what life throws at us are our own, and nobody else’s.

Some people come to see me for therapy after a bereavement, the breakdown of a relationship, or perhaps the loss of a job. Sometimes feelings of anxiety or depression, lethargy or general feelings of purposelessness can seem insurmountable, yet inexplicable.

Some people find it hard to make sense of things in their lives – often struggling to make decisions. Times of transition are often fraught with anxiety, say the beginning or end of university, marriage, parenthood, retirement or just being a parent oneself.

Others feel that although on the surface they have everything they need, but there is still a niggling feeling – a hunch, perhaps – that something isn’t quite right.

Psychotherapy and counselling offer an environment in which to talk about your concerns, to make them alive in the presence of a therapist; someone who is trained to remain non-judgemental, and who isn’t part of your life on a day-to-day basis. Together we can look at the various parts of your life and try to understand how they all fit together.

The modern world we all live in is a fast-moving and increasingly complex place in which to exist. Psychotherapy can help with the more practical elements of the things that society expects from us. It can also help us wrestle with the more philosophical questions around where we see ourselves in this world, and to consider what it really means to be human.

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist having trained as an Existential therapist .I work part-time as bereavement counsellor on PICU at  Imperial college NHS trust  St Mary's hospital LONDON W2 dealing with bereaved families.

I  also work out of Belcombe Court in Bradford on avon Wiltshire online on Zoom Skype and FaceTime and also on face to face therapy when we are allowed to meet up. 

There is a car park or parking outside in the road .

I charge £ 120  both for online sessions and face to face  

for one hour payable online to Caroline Weiland psychotherapy