About Me

Psychotherapy can be described as a walking stick. Sometimes, when you are hurt, you may need the help of a walking stick until you can walk on our own again. Psychotherapy is there to support you and offer something for you to lean on until you feel able to to deal with things by yourself again.

Research shows a direct relationship between emotions such as sadness and stress, and pain levels. By better understanding these emotions and how your body responds to them, psychotherapy can help you to deal with them differently.

Each individual is unique. You all have different emotions and ways of thinking; you feel, manage and react to them in different ways.

From time to time, everyone feels stuck with uncomfortable or unwanted emotions and thoughts that cause us distress and discomfort.

When left unmanaged, these thoughts can lead to depression, anxiety, panic attacks and anger problems that may also affect those around us.

Psychotherapy creates a space where you lean new tools to manage your uncomfortable thoughts or behaviours, experiment with new ways of thinking and acting, or just a space to offload things that are too heavy to hold onto by yourself. I will support you by working with your emotions and thoughts to help you better understand your frustrations and difficulties as well as your strengths and abilities.

*Please note that I am unable to take in new psychotherapy clients at the moment, I do however have some capacity for Supervision.

I work with

• Companies
• Couples
• Individuals
• Private healthcare referrals

Special Interests

Like all UKCP registered psychotherapists and psychotherapeutic counsellors I can work with a wide range of issues, but here are some areas in which I have a special interest or additional experience.

Types of Therapies Offered

• Gestalt Psychotherapist

What I can help with

• AIDS/HIV
• Anger Management
• Anxiety
• Bullying
• Couple Issues
• Cultural Issues
• Depression
• Divorce
• Family
• Gender
• Post-Traumatic Stress
• Private Practice Issues
• Sexuality
• Stress
• Supervision
• Training
• Trauma