Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Exploring links between thoughts, feelings and behaviour, and developing practical ways of responding differently.
I draw flexibly on a range of evidence-based psychological approaches.
Exploring links between thoughts, feelings and behaviour, and developing practical ways of responding differently.
Considering patterns in relationships, emotional experience and the ways past experiences can shape the present.
Developing a less critical and more compassionate relationship with yourself, particularly where shame or self-criticism are prominent.
Developing greater curiosity about your own and other people's thoughts, feelings, intentions and perspectives.
Building psychological flexibility and identifying ways of living in line with what matters to you.
Learning ways to notice thoughts, feelings and bodily experiences without becoming overwhelmed by them.
Understanding how experiences of connection, security and relationships may influence current patterns.
Working directly with difficulties in relationships and the patterns that emerge between people.
Bringing approaches together when a flexible combination is more appropriate than a single model.
The approach is selected around the person, the difficulty and the goals of therapy — not the other way around.