Therapists specialising in EATING DISORDER within 10 miles of your current location

A qualified and BACP accredited NHS psychotherapist, with a special interest in outdoor nature therapy, I have experience working with a variety of mental health difficulties both in NHS, the third sector and in private practice. My training is in th…

Hi, I'm Robert, an experienced Cognitive Behavioural Therapist & Counsellor. I have experience working with a wide variety of clients and a passion for helping people. I help people discover and nurture their self-esteem and become more comfortable w…

I am a qualified integrative humanistic counsellor trained in  Gestalt, Transactional Analysis and person-centred.  I am also an accredited iRest practitioner (integrative restoration), which is a form of self-inquiry which reduces PTSD, depression, …

Welcome! If you are looking for a highly experienced, understanding therapist I can offer you a safe, confidential space to explore any difficulties that may be on your mind. Maybe you are experiencing a crisis, a major change in your life circumsta…

Feeling trapped in complex relationships, struggling with self-doubt, or overwhelmed by anxiety, depression, or life transitions? Perhaps you're navigating identity challenges, facing challenges related to changes like menopause, or dealing with the …

For as long as I can remember, human emotional responses and thought processes have fascinated and sometimes confused me. What we think, feel and do dictates our every day; broadcasting live to the world around us; improvising as we grow and learn. A…

I offer Mindfulness and Compassion Informed Therapy which combines my longstanding therapy experience (since first qualifying in 1998) with deep immersion in Mindfulness and Self-Compassion teaching since 2010. With an original training in Carl Roger…

As a person centred therapist I will always work in a way where, ultimately, I believe “you know what is right for you”. I will always be guided by you and we will work with what feels right for you.  The most important part of therapy is my relation…

"Change occurs when we become who we are; not when we try to become what we are not." We often try to manage distress by compromising, even denying, those parts of ourselves associated with pain. This may result in short-term relief but in the long r…

Hello. Anxiety, low self-esteem, depression and other forms of mental ill-health do not appear in a vacuum. Therapy can be a powerful way to make sense of why you are feeling the way you do, and to understand how to make changes that will help. Why d…