Debbra Winton

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot. 

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot.

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot.

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot.

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot.

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.

I currently have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

When you get in touch, it helps to mention roughly when in the week you could come — we begin from what works for you, and once we find a time, it becomes your regular weekly slot. 

I work in person in Archway, North London, and online by Zoom.

Esmeralda, my dog, is usually curled up somewhere in the room. Clients often find her steadying — a bit of living company while the harder things are being said. Banjo, my cat, wanders in now and then, entirely on his own schedule. If you have allergies, are wary of dogs, or would simply rather have the room without animals, just say so beforehand.

I am a UKCP-registered integrative transpersonal psychotherapist and a registered member of the BACP. I hold an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy from Re-Vision and a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychosynthesis Counselling, and my practice is supported by regular clinical supervision and continuing professional development.

My practice is called Rewilding Therapy. It is relational, psychodynamic and imaginal, with a strong Jungian thread. Transpersonal simply means that the bigger questions — meaning, soul, what a life is for — are welcome here when they matter to you.

Before establishing my private practice, I worked for two years as a counsellor in a low-cost clinic, seeing clients from a wide range of backgrounds who brought many different difficulties. Alongside individual psychotherapy, I have experience as a trainer in Psychosynthesis and eco-psychology, and have facilitated groups and trainings on burnout, embodiment, ecology, conflict, power and collective care. I was interviewed in BACP's Therapy Today (March 2020) about collective care and the emotional life of climate action.

Long before any of this, I ran a bookshop for many years. Looking back, it feels like my first education in listening to what people carry, what they long for, and the stories they are trying to live.

You can manage a life without inhabiting it. You may have been coping well for a long time — capable on the outside, and quietly far from yourself underneath. You may be able to describe the difficulty precisely, or you may only know that something is wrong, or that you are tired in a way rest does not touch. Both are good places to begin.

People come to me with anxiety, grief, burnout, trauma, addiction, relationship difficulties, questions of identity and belonging — or because they have begun to realise they are just getting through the days. You do not need to know why before you get in touch.

Therapy with me is an active relationship, not a weekly report. I ask real questions and speak plainly about what I notice. You can disagree with me. We may pay attention not only to what has happened during the week, but to what begins to happen between us — perhaps you go quiet when you are angry, make yourself easy, brace for rejection, or begin taking care of me instead of yourself. This gives us a chance to meet a pattern as it happens, rather than only explaining it afterwards.

Some people remain above their experience, explaining it; others feel swept up and lost inside it. Therapy can offer enough room to stand alongside what is happening — close enough to feel it, without being overtaken by it.

Alongside words, we may work with the body, dreams, images, memory and what you feel before you can say it. These are not techniques imposed on you, but different ways of listening when ordinary language reaches its edge. No feeling is turned away.

The name Rewilding Therapy points to how I see change: less about fixing yourself, and more about making room for the parts of you that went quiet in order to cope — so that more feeling, colour and aliveness become available.

The work can be serious without becoming solemn. There is room for humour too.

There is more about how I see this work at rewildingtherapy.earth.

We begin with a short call — around fifteen minutes, with no charge. You can ask practical questions, say a little about what has brought you, and get a first sense of how it feels for us to speak together. Nothing needs deciding on the call.

A first session is a full 50-minute meeting at the usual fee. Beforehand I will send you a client form and working agreement, so the practical side is clear from the start. One session commits you to nothing — and the choice runs both ways: if I believe another therapist or a different kind of support would suit what you need better, I will say so plainly and, wherever possible, help point you in the right direction.

My fee is £75–£95 per session, on a sliding scale. Rather than my deciding where you sit on the scale, I ask you to choose the amount within that range that you can consistently afford — you do not need to explain or justify your choice. That amount becomes your regular weekly fee, and we can revisit it together if your circumstances change.

If we continue, we meet weekly. I ask for an initial three months so the work has a chance to take root; after that, therapy is open-ended for as long as it remains useful.

You do not need to be sure yet; wanting something to change is reason enough.