If you’re struggling to manage your emotions or feel trapped in a cycle of negative behaviours, I’m here to help. As an Integrative Therapist in Edgware, I provide professional psychodynamic therapy and counselling designed to support your journey towards personal growth and well-being.
I’m based in both Central London and North London.
Central London, Ground floor, South Building, Staple Inn, High Holborn WC1V 7PZrn1 minute walk from Chancery Lane Underground Station (Central Line)
North London, 294-296 Nether Street, Finchley, N3 1RJrn1 minute walk from Finchley Central Underground (Northern Line)
As an Integrative Therapist based in Edgware, I utilise a variety of approaches and techniques to customise the therapy experience to your unique journey and healing process. While my practice is primarily rooted in psychodynamic theory, I also draw on elements from person-centred therapy, transactional analysis, and cognitive behavioural theory.
This flexible and non-prescriptive approach enables us to explore and understand your underlying behavioural patterns, shaped by past experiences, and how they influence your current interactions with yourself and others. By examining your thoughts, feelings, and beliefs within this supportive framework, we can work together towards meaningful and positive change.
My aim is to foster a safe and nurturing environment where you feel at ease exploring and making sense of your experiences, ultimately guiding you towards a more fulfilling and balanced life.
Are you navigating the challenges of grief or confronting mental health difficulties? As a qualified Integrative Therapist located in Edgware and a proud member of the BACP, I draw upon my extensive experience with Cruse Bereavement Care and Mind in Barnet. I provide a safe and nurturing environment for you to process your emotions and embark on your healing journey.
For those in Edgware experiencing severe crises, prompt support is crucial. The Samaritans are available 24/7 and can be reached at 116 123 for anyone in distress.rnrnIn emergency situations, please call 999 for immediate assistance. It’s also recommended to contact a mental health crisis team, such as the NHS Crisis Line, for professional guidance tailored to your individual needs.
