Yvonne Letson

I am a warm, compassionate, and non-judgemental counsellor who is deeply committed to supporting the wellbeing of my clients. I believe that each person holds the capacity for healing and growth, and my role is to provide a safe, supportive space where that process can unfold. Together, we’ll explore what works best for you—finding personalised, practical tools to help you move forward with resilience and self-empowerment.

I have particular expertise in working with individuals who are recovering from high-control groups or cults, as well as those navigating spiritual abuse and religious trauma. This area is close to my heart, and I am currently pursuing a PhD focused on this subject. I also have a strong interest and experience in working with members of the d/Deaf community, families of prisoners, and adults who have received a late diagnosis of Autism.

Since opening my private practice in July 2018, I’ve supported children, individuals, and couples with a wide range of issues, including trauma, PTSD, depression, stress, anxiety, grief, low self-esteem, relationship challenges, self-harm, and more. While I now work exclusively in private practice—offering sessions online—I also bring experience from working in schools, charities, and community counselling services.

I hold British Sign Language (BSL) Level 3 and warmly welcome both d/Deaf clients and supervisees. My practice is inclusive, flexible, and always centred on meeting you where you are.

At the heart of my counselling practice is a genuine commitment to creating a safe, supportive, and non-judgemental space where you can explore your experiences, emotions, and challenges at your own pace. My approach is grounded in the principles of person-centred therapy which centres on the belief that each individual has the innate capacity for growth, healing, and self-understanding—given the right conditions.

While person-centred counselling is the main framework that I use, I also draw from other evidence-based modalities, including Transactional Analysis (TA), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), and somatic approaches. This integrative style allows me to tailor sessions to the unique needs of each client, meeting them where they are and working together toward meaningful change.

The focus is not on fitting the client into a rigid structure, but rather on adapting therapeutic tools and perspectives to support each person as a whole—emotionally, mentally, and physically. This flexible, relational approach will help you to navigate a range of concerns, such as anxiety, depression, trauma, identity issues, relationships, and personal growth.

As well as my counselling qualifications, I have a degree and Masters in Psychology and I am currently working towards a PhD at De Montfort University in social psychology exploring the embodied experiences of individuals with religious trauma. 

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from counselling. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a counsellor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts of the therapeutic journey, so this session is all about supporting that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about what’s brought you to counselling, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work. We may also use a short questionnaire or inventory to get a clearer picture of your current symptoms and their impact. These tools aren’t diagnostic but can be helpful in shaping our understanding and direction.

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first full counselling session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline what you’d like to focus on, how long therapy might last, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.

I am a warm, compassionate, and non-judgemental counsellor who is deeply committed to supporting the wellbeing of my clients. I believe that each person holds the capacity for healing and growth, and my role is to provide a safe, supportive space where that process can unfold. Together, we’ll explore what works best for you—finding personalised, practical tools to help you move forward with resilience and self-empowerment.

I have particular expertise in working with individuals who are recovering from high-control groups or cults, as well as those navigating spiritual abuse and religious trauma. This area is close to my heart, and I am currently pursuing a PhD focused on this subject. I also have a strong interest and experience in working with members of the d/Deaf community, families of prisoners, and adults who have received a late diagnosis of Autism.

Since opening my private practice in July 2018, I’ve supported children, individuals, and couples with a wide range of issues, including trauma, PTSD, depression, stress, anxiety, grief, low self-esteem, relationship challenges, self-harm, and more. While I now work exclusively in private practice—offering sessions online—I also bring experience from working in schools, charities, and community counselling services.

I hold British Sign Language (BSL) Level 3 and warmly welcome d/Deaf clients. My practice is inclusive, flexible, and I will always work with you to meet your needs.

At the heart of my counselling practice is a genuine commitment to creating a safe, supportive, and non-judgemental space where you can explore your experiences, emotions, and challenges at your own pace. My approach is grounded in the principles of person-centred therapy which centres on the belief that each individual has the innate capacity for growth, healing, and self-understanding—given the right conditions.

While person-centred counselling is the main framework that I use, I also draw from other evidence-based modalities, including Transactional Analysis (TA), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), and somatic approaches. This integrative style allows me to tailor sessions to the unique needs of each client, meeting them where they are and working together toward meaningful change.

The focus is not on fitting the client into a rigid structure, but rather on adapting therapeutic tools and perspectives to support each person as a whole—emotionally, mentally, and physically. This flexible, relational approach will help you to navigate a range of concerns, such as anxiety, depression, trauma, identity issues, relationships, and personal growth.

As well as my counselling qualifications, I have a degree and Masters in Psychology and I am currently working towards a PhD at De Montfort University in social psychology exploring the embodied experiences of individuals with religious trauma. 

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from counselling. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a counsellor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts of the therapeutic journey, so this session is all about supporting that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about what’s brought you to counselling, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work. We may also use a short questionnaire or inventory to get a clearer picture of your current symptoms and their impact. These tools aren’t diagnostic but can be helpful in shaping our understanding and direction.

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first full counselling session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline what you’d like to focus on, how long therapy might last, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.

I am a warm, compassionate, and non-judgemental counsellor who is deeply committed to supporting the wellbeing of my clients. I believe that each person holds the capacity for healing and growth, and my role is to provide a safe, supportive space where that process can unfold. Together, we’ll explore what works best for you—finding personalised, practical tools to help you move forward with resilience and self-empowerment.

I have particular expertise in working with individuals who are recovering from high-control groups or cults, as well as those navigating spiritual abuse and religious trauma. This area is close to my heart, and I am currently pursuing a PhD focused on this subject. I also have a strong interest and experience in working with members of the d/Deaf community, families of prisoners, and adults who have received a late diagnosis of Autism.

Since opening my private practice in July 2018, I’ve supported children, individuals, and couples with a wide range of issues, including trauma, PTSD, depression, stress, anxiety, grief, low self-esteem, relationship challenges, self-harm, and more. While I now work exclusively in private practice—offering sessions online—I also bring experience from working in schools, charities, and community counselling services.

I hold British Sign Language (BSL) Level 3 and warmly welcome both d/Deaf clients and supervisees. My practice is inclusive, flexible, and always centred on meeting you where you are.

At the heart of my counselling practice is a genuine commitment to creating a safe, supportive, and non-judgemental space where you can explore your experiences, emotions, and challenges at your own pace. My approach is grounded in the principles of person-centred therapy which centres on the belief that each individual has the innate capacity for growth, healing, and self-understanding—given the right conditions.

While person-centred counselling is the main framework that I use, I also draw from other evidence-based modalities, including Transactional Analysis (TA), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), and somatic approaches. This integrative style allows me to tailor sessions to the unique needs of each client, meeting them where they are and working together toward meaningful change.

The focus is not on fitting the client into a rigid structure, but rather on adapting therapeutic tools and perspectives to support each person as a whole—emotionally, mentally, and physically. This flexible, relational approach will help you to navigate a range of concerns, such as anxiety, depression, trauma, identity issues, relationships, and personal growth.

As well as my counselling qualifications, I have a degree and Masters in Psychology and I am currently working towards a PhD at De Montfort University in social psychology exploring the embodied experiences of individuals with religious trauma. 

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from counselling. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a counsellor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts of the therapeutic journey, so this session is all about supporting that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about what’s brought you to counselling, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work. We may also use a short questionnaire or inventory to get a clearer picture of your current symptoms and their impact. These tools aren’t diagnostic but can be helpful in shaping our understanding and direction.

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first full counselling session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline what you’d like to focus on, how long therapy might last, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.

I am a warm, compassionate, and non-judgemental counsellor who is deeply committed to supporting the wellbeing of my clients. I believe that each person holds the capacity for healing and growth, and my role is to provide a safe, supportive space where that process can unfold. Together, we’ll explore what works best for you—finding personalised, practical tools to help you move forward with resilience and self-empowerment.

I have particular expertise in working with individuals who are recovering from high-control groups or cults, as well as those navigating spiritual abuse and religious trauma. This area is close to my heart, and I am currently pursuing a PhD focused on this subject. I also have a strong interest and experience in working with members of the d/Deaf community, families of prisoners, and adults who have received a late diagnosis of Autism.

Since opening my private practice in July 2018, I’ve supported children, individuals, and couples with a wide range of issues, including trauma, PTSD, depression, stress, anxiety, grief, low self-esteem, relationship challenges, self-harm, and more. While I now work exclusively in private practice—offering sessions online—I also bring experience from working in schools, charities, and community counselling services.

I hold British Sign Language (BSL) Level 3 and warmly welcome both d/Deaf clients and supervisees. My practice is inclusive, flexible, and always centred on meeting you where you are.

At the heart of my counselling practice is a genuine commitment to creating a safe, supportive, and non-judgemental space where you can explore your experiences, emotions, and challenges at your own pace. My approach is grounded in the principles of person-centred therapy which centres on the belief that each individual has the innate capacity for growth, healing, and self-understanding—given the right conditions.

While person-centred counselling is the main framework that I use, I also draw from other evidence-based modalities, including Transactional Analysis (TA), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), and somatic approaches. This integrative style allows me to tailor sessions to the unique needs of each client, meeting them where they are and working together toward meaningful change.

The focus is not on fitting the client into a rigid structure, but rather on adapting therapeutic tools and perspectives to support each person as a whole—emotionally, mentally, and physically. This flexible, relational approach will help you to navigate a range of concerns, such as anxiety, depression, trauma, identity issues, relationships, and personal growth.

As well as my counselling qualifications, I have a degree and Masters in Psychology and I am currently working towards a PhD at De Montfort University in social psychology exploring the embodied experiences of individuals with religious trauma. 

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from counselling. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a counsellor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts of the therapeutic journey, so this session is all about supporting that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about what’s brought you to counselling, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work. We may also use a short questionnaire or inventory to get a clearer picture of your current symptoms and their impact. These tools aren’t diagnostic but can be helpful in shaping our understanding and direction.

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first full counselling session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline what you’d like to focus on, how long therapy might last, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.

I’m a qualified supervisor and experienced integrative therapist with a background in psychology up to Master’s level and I am currently undertaking a PhD in religious trauma. I’m passionate about supervision and committed to creating a supportive, non-judgemental space where supervisees can reflect, grow, and feel resourced in their work.

I originally trained in the person-centred approach, and then added training in modalities including TA, Gestalt, ACT, CBT, Mindfulness, Solution-Focused Therapy, and hypnotherapy. I supervise practitioners from a variety of modalities and experience levels, including trainees, newly qualified, and experienced counsellors.

I’ve worked in private practice since 2018 and have clinical experience across diverse settings including schools, charities, community services, and EAPs. I offer online supervision and specialise in areas such as trauma, spiritual abuse, high-control groups, Deaf clients, and late-diagnosed Autism.

I aim to offer a warm, grounded supervisory relationship where your work can be explored safely and your professional identity can flourish.

My supervision style is collaborative and flexible, shaped by the Seven-Eyed Model as well as cyclical models of supervision, which offer a rich framework for exploring clinical work from multiple perspectives. I believe supervision should balance support and challenge, attend to both client and therapist processes, and foster ethical, reflective practice.

My aim is to provide supervision that is flexible to your needs, whether you're in training, newly qualified, or an experienced practitioner. I can offer space for case reflection, ethical decision-making, personal development, and exploration of transference/countertransference and parallel process. I believe in meeting supervisees where they are and walking alongside them as they grow into the therapist they want to be.

I charge £55 per hour (£65 for 1.5 hours). 

I offer concessionary rates for trainees - £45 for 1.5 hours

*Note fees are subject to annual review and may change

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from supervision. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a supervisor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts choosing a supervisor, so this session is all about exploring that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about you and your counselling experience, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work.

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first supervision session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline how we might work together, how often and for how long you require supervision, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.

I’m a qualified supervisor and experienced integrative therapist with a background in psychology up to Master’s level and I am currently undertaking a PhD in religious trauma. I’m passionate about supervision and committed to creating a supportive, non-judgemental space where supervisees can reflect, grow, and feel resourced in their work.

I originally trained in the person-centred approach, and then added training in modalities including TA, Gestalt, ACT, CBT, Mindfulness, Solution-Focused Therapy, and Hypnotherapy. I supervise practitioners from a variety of modalities and experience levels, including trainees, newly qualified, and experienced counsellors.

I’ve worked in private practice since 2018 and have clinical experience across diverse settings including schools, charities, community services, and EAPs. I offer online supervision and specialise in areas such as trauma, spiritual abuse, high-control groups, Deaf clients, and late-diagnosed Autism.

I aim to offer a warm, grounded supervisory relationship where your work can be explored safely and your professional identity can flourish.

My supervision style is collaborative and flexible, shaped by the Seven-Eyed Model as well as cyclical models of supervision, which offer a rich framework for exploring clinical work from multiple perspectives. I believe supervision should balance support and challenge, attend to both client and therapist processes, and foster ethical, reflective practice.

My aim is to provide supervision that is flexible to your needs, whether you're in training, newly qualified, or an experienced practitioner. I can offer space for case reflection, ethical decision-making, personal development, and exploration of transference/countertransference and parallel process. I believe in meeting supervisees where they are and walking alongside them as they grow into the therapist they want to be.

I charge £55 per hour (£65 for 1.5 hours). 

I offer concessionary rates for trainees - £45 for 1.5 hours 

*Note fees are subject to annual review and may change

I offer a free 30-minute initial consultation where we can explore how I work and what you're hoping to gain from supervision. This is a relaxed, no-pressure space for us to get a sense of whether we’re a good fit to work together. Finding a supervisor you feel comfortable with is one of the most important parts choosing a supervisor, so this session is all about exploring that connection.

During our initial meeting, I’ll invite you to share a little about you and your counselling experience, and I’ll explain more about my approach and how I work. 

If we decide to move forward together, we’ll begin your first supervision session by creating a working agreement. This is a collaborative process where we’ll outline how we might work together, how often and for how long you require supervision, which approach may best suit your needs, and how we’ll review your progress along the way.

The aim is to create a clear, supportive framework for our work together—one that feels right for you. You're welcome to ask any questions at any stage, and we'll move at a pace that feels safe and manageable.