
In person and online individual psychotherapy.

At different points in life, we can find ourselves feeling overwhelmed, stuck, unhappy or uncertain. Sometimes this is in response to ongoing difficulties, while at other times it may be triggered by a significant life transition or event. Therapy offers a safe and supportive space to make sense of what you are experiencing and find a way forward.
When sadness, anxiety, stress, or life's challenges begin to feel overwhelming, therapy can help.
Therapy can provide a confidential, and non-judgemental space to explore your experiences and make sense of what you are going through. Together, we can develop an understanding of the patterns and experiences that may be keeping you stuck and support you in moving forward towards the changes you would like to make in your life

Traumatic Experiences and EMDR
Difficult or traumatic experiences can continue to affect us long after they have happened, We may find ourselves feeling stuck, overwhelmed, anxious, on edge, or struggling with relationships, self-esteem, or day-to-day life.
Whether your experiences relate to a single traumatic event or a series of challenging life experiences, therapy can help you make sense of these experiences, understand their impact, and process them in a way that allows you to feel more present and less influenced by the past.
EMDR helps the brain process experiences that may have become "stuck", reducing their emotional intensity and enabling healthier ways of coping and responding. EMDR is delivered at a pace that feels safe and manageable, with your wellbeing at the centre of the process throughout
Grief can take many forms. Whether you are coping with the death of a loved one, a pregnancy loss, the loss of a child, or another significant life change, the experience can feel overwhelming and may deeply affect your emotional wellbeing, daily life, and relationships.
Grief is not limited to bereavement. Sometimes we grieve when someone we love is still alive but has changed through illness, dementia, injury, or other life circumstances. You may be experiencing anticipatory grief, grieving a loss that is expected, or perhaps ambiguous grief, where the person is physically present but the relationship has changed in profound and painful ways.
While there is no right or wrong way to grieve, the process can sometimes feel isolating, exhausting, or difficult to navigate alone. At these times, seeking additional support can be helpful. Therapy offers a safe, compassionate, and non-judgemental space to explore your feelings, process your loss at your own pace, and and find ways to cope.
"Grief is in two parts. The first is loss.
The second is the remaking of life" - Anne Roiphe
To find out more please email or call me to arrange an initial consultation.
I look forward to hearing from you.