Therapy shaped around you, not just a diagnosis.

Person-Centred Therapy is a non-directive, empathetic talking therapy that gives you space to explore your thoughts and feelings in a safe, neutral, and confidential environment. You are not told what to do or judged for what you share.

Instead, you are supported with warmth, acceptance, and genuine understanding so that you can explore your difficulties at your own pace. Together, we create the conditions that help you feel heard and valued.

This therapy is based on the belief that you already have the capacity to grow, heal, and move toward your potential. With the right support, you can develop a deeper understanding of yourself and find solutions that feel authentic and lasting.

CBT is a structured, goal-oriented treatment that helps you manage anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and OCD. Together, we explore how your thoughts, emotions, and behaviours are connected — identifying unhelpful patterns and developing practical strategies to respond in healthier, more balanced ways.

CBT is active and collaborative, giving you tools to regulate emotions, manage anxiety, and build stronger coping skills. The focus isn’t just on feeling better in the moment — it’s on building lasting skills that support your long-term recovery and well-being.

Trauma-informed CBT supports you in processing traumatic experiences, whether you need short-term focused work or longer-term therapeutic support. The work is carefully paced and may include:

• Understanding trauma and how it affects the brain and nervous system
• Building emotional regulation and grounding skills
• Working with re-experiencing and intrusive symptoms
• Addressing heightened arousal and hyper-vigilance
• Exploring negative thinking patterns
• Gently reducing avoidance behaviours

If you are autistic, ADHD, or identify as otherwise neurodivergent, therapy with me is adapted to suit you. This might mean adjusting the pace of sessions, being more structured and goal-focused, incorporating visual or written supports, reducing sensory overwhelm, or being flexible with communication styles.

You won’t be expected to fit into a rigid therapeutic model — we shape the work around how you think, feel, and function best. I also understand how often neurodivergent individuals have experienced masking, burnout, shame, or feeling misunderstood. Therapy becomes a space where you can unmask safely, build self-understanding, and develop strategies that genuinely work for your brain.

EMDR is a psychological therapy that helps people process traumatic or distressing experiences that continue to affect them in the present. These experiences may leave you feeling overwhelmed, on edge or troubled by unwanted memories, even when the event itself is over.

Together, we begin by understanding your experiences and developing ways to help you feel grounded and manage distress. When you are ready, EMDR involves briefly focusing on aspects of a memory while using guided eye movements or other alternating left–right stimulation, such as tapping. The aim is to reduce the distress associated with the memory so it feels less overwhelming.

You remain awake and in control throughout, and you can pause at any time. We work collaboratively, with time for preparation and a pace that reflects your needs.