Therapy Approach

I approach therapy with warmth and compassion and find it a privilege getting to know the stories and lives of my adult clients. I believe in a collaborative relationship between therapist and client, with the client being an expert in life and myself bringing a wealth of psychological knowledge and coping strategies to assist every individual in developing themselves and their coping skills.

While I recognise the important role that early life experiences have on an individual, I tend to utlise “here and now” therapies which focus upon current difficulties, navigating transitions and overcoming behavioural patterns. I value being able to teach clients new skills and strategies to assist their coping, empowering them to become their own therapists in the future.

I am continually extending my knowledge of new developments in therapy and psychological treatment approaches. My treatment approach draws upon a number of therapy models which have research demonstrating their effectiveness, however I personalise my treatment plans to suit the individual, taking into conisderation their uniqueness and treatment goals and delivering these in a flexible and engaging manner. The psychological treatment and therapy approach I use is informed by the following therapy frameworks:

  • A person sitting and writing in a notebook with a black pen.

    Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

  • A woman standing outdoors in profile with her eyes closed, head tilted upward, in a mountainous landscape with a cloudy sky and sparse trees.

    Acceptance & Commitment Therapy

  • Four friends sharing a casual moment indoors, sitting on chairs and a pouf, watching something on a laptop placed on a woven ottoman, holding mugs and smiling.

    Interpersonal Therapy

  • A woman with long hair sitting on the edge of a riverbank, facing the water, with a boat in the background.

    Mindfulness Based Therapy

  • A man sitting on a brown leather couch against a dark teal wall, with one hand on his forehead, appearing distressed or tired.

    Schema Therapy

  • A desk with a small notebook, a smartphone, a pen, and a spiral-bound notebook. A potted plant is in the background.

    Solutions Focused Therapy

  • A young woman looking into a small round mirror, with her face reflected in it, surrounded by blurred natural background.

    Dialectical Behaviour Therapy

“Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.”

- Albus Dumbledore

Get started on your journey, today.