Therapists specialising in * within 10 miles of SURREY CRESCENT, LONDON

I am a transpersonal integrative psychotherapist, drawing on a series of perspectives for understanding human experience. I qualified with a Diploma from the Centre for Counselling and Psychotherapy Education, a qualification I chose because of its s…

Life doesn’t always unfold as we expect, and at times we all need somewhere to pause, reflect, and find our footing. I offer a calm, supportive space where you can explore whatever’s going on, confidentially and without judgement. Whether something s…

I provide counselling and psychotherapy on a short-term as well as  a long-term basis.

I specialise in teenage anxiety and depression. I utilise an integrative approach to my practice. I believe that it is limiting to use one therapeutic modality to apply to everyone. This is based on the understanding that everyone is unique and will …

I specialise in working with adult clients who are struggling with eating disorders and/or addiction. Admitting that you need help with an eating disorder or an addiction and asking for help can be very difficult and I understand what a big step you …

Reaching out for psychotherapeutic support is the first step on a very rewarding path to change. Talking therapy works.  I would love to help you to find peace within yourself and to reach your personal goals, through self-awareness and by leaving pa…

I'm a BACP-registered psychotherapist with over 10 years of experience helping adults make lasting changes in how they feel, relate, and live. I offer a structured, evidence-informed therapy program rooted in the person-centred approach—a powerful ps…

HI, Welcome to my profile,  I understand how difficult it can be to reach out for support at times of need and seeking therapy can feel daunting especially if you do not feel comfortable talking about your emotions.  Its the aim of my counselling ses…

WHAT WE DON’T KNOW HURTS. The reality is that we are hurt everyday by what we don’t know , and in turn we hurt others . Pain is psychological, and most often , though not always , pathological, whereas suffering is psycho spiritual, for it inevitably…

A client’s introduction to therapy is often prompted by an inner recognition that something does not feel right or natural. It is difficult for most of us to pinpoint the source of our discomfort although we are aware of its impact on our lives. This…