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Therapy FAQs
Starting therapy can bring up a lot of questions. Below are some common questions about therapy and how I work.
Frequently Asked Questions
As a UKCP-registered psychotherapist, I am bound by professional ethical guidelines around client confidentiality, privacy, and the use of testimonials within therapy practice. Therapy is deeply personal work, and protecting clients’ privacy, safety, and discretion is central to how I work.
Therapy is helpful if you feel stuck in patterns that keep repeating, emotionally overwhelmed, affected by past experiences or trauma, or struggling in relationships and wanting things to change. Therapy can support both greater self-understanding and deeper emotional and relational change.
The first session we explore what brings you to therapy, discuss your current difficulties, and begin to think about what you would like to feel different by the end of therapy. Creating greater clarity around what you hope to achieve and something we can return to over time to measure how the therapy is progressing.
Most sessions take place weekly at a regular reserved time to support consistency, safety, change and continuity within the therapeutic process.
Yes. Much of my work is longer-term psychotherapy, supporting people to explore deeper emotional and relational patterns over time. I also offer shorter-term therapy where appropriate.
Sessions are available in person at my private practice in Cubley, Derbyshire, or online across the UK and Europe via Zoom.
I’m conveniently located just 10 minutes from Uttoxeter and Ashbourne, and within 20 minutes of Stoke-on-Trent, Burton upon Trent, and Derby, just five minutes off the A50 Sudbury roundabout.
Yes. I work with neurodivergent individuals and couples, including people who identify as autistic, ADHD, or otherwise neurodivergent.
Yes. I work with clients and couples of all sexualities, gender identities, and relationship dynamics, including gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, and non-binary clients.
Yes. I work with a range of relationship structures, including open relationships and consensual non-monogamy, offering a supportive and non-judgemental therapeutic space.
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