Michael Onslow

I work Monday to Friday. Please enquire about availability.

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.

I know that beginning therapy can feel like a significant step, particularly if you are used to coping alone. I offer a free 20 to 30 minute initial consultation, giving you the chance to ask questions and get a sense of whether working together feels right for you.

I work Monday to Friday. Please enquire about availability.

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.

I know that beginning therapy can feel like a significant step, particularly if you are used to coping alone. I offer a free 20 to 30 minute initial consultation, giving you the chance to ask questions and get a sense of whether working together feels right for you.

I work from Monday to Friday. Please enquire about availability.

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.

I hold sessions from Monday to Friday. Please ask about availability. 

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.

I know that beginning therapy can feel like a significant step, particularly if you are used to coping alone. I offer a free 20 to 30 minute initial consultation, giving you the chance to ask questions and get a sense of whether working together feels right for you.

I work Monday to Friday. Please enquire about availability.

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.

I know that beginning therapy can feel like a significant step, particularly if you are used to coping alone. I offer a free 20 to 30 minute initial consultation, giving you the chance to ask questions and get a sense of whether working together feels right for you. 

I work Monday to Friday please enquire about availability.

Do you appear to be coping while privately carrying more than others realise?

I became a therapist after a long career in the arts, and work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties and low self-esteem.

You may know exactly what has brought you to therapy, or you may be unsure why you feel the way you do. You may know what has happened to you but still wonder why it continues to affect you, or find yourself responding in ways you don’t quite recognise. There may even be experiences that are difficult to put into words, approach or fully remember.

You may have spent years coping. You may even be very good at it. But coping isn’t always the same as being okay.

I don’t want you simply to have to cope. What you’re experiencing now has a history. Understanding that history and the connections between past and present can bring clarity to feelings, reactions and patterns that may have felt difficult to understand, and help the past feel less present in your life.

My psychodynamic and attachment-based background informs how I listen and what I notice, but the person sitting in front of me matters more than any particular therapeutic model. I want this to be your therapy, and for us to work together to understand what feels helpful for you. That might mean exploring something more deeply, gently challenging ideas or thoughts, or simply giving you space to work things through in your own way.

Therapy can be a place to say things you haven’t been able to say elsewhere, to make sense of difficult experiences, and to see yourself and your relationships in ways that may not have been possible before. It can also be a place for warmth, humour and ordinary conversation. We don’t have to make everything heavy just because it’s therapy. 

I am a fully qualified psychotherapist registered with the BACP and accredited with the NCPS.

My rooms are on the 2nd floor, light and airy, and away from the stresses and strains of London life. Access is by stairs and there is a waiting room with toilet facilities.