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          Services 

I am able to offer one on one counselling in the Sussex area, but if you would prefer a session online, by telephone or Facetime, I am also able to offer this service UK wide.

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Rates: 

In person from £55 per 50-minute session. Couples counselling from £100 per 50-minute session.

Online/Telephone/Facetime from £55 per 50-minute session.  

Student Counsellors discounted rates available.

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Making the brave first steps to seek therapy can feel overwhelming, so my aim is to make you feel as comfortable and supported as possible. You can send me an email or message, and I will aim to respond to you as quickly as possible to arrange a free telephone consultation to discuss how best I can support you and what you'd like to get out of therapy, or for me to answer any questions you may have.

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I am fully insured and I abide by the ethical code of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP), of which I am a registered member of.

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                                 What Is Counselling?

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Counselling provides a regular time and space for people to talk about their troubles and explore difficult feelings in an environment that is dependable, free from intrusion and confidential. Your counsellor will respect your viewpoint while helping you to deal with specific problems, cope with crises, improve your relationships, or develop better ways of living.


You may be thinking of counselling because of difficult experiences you’ve been going through, such as a relationship breakdown, bereavement or redundancy. Or you may want help dealing with feelings of sadness, depression, anxiety or low self-worth that don’t seem to be connected to any event.

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Counselling can also help you overcome mental health problems, such as depression or an eating disorder, even if you are already getting other kinds of support from a GP or psychiatrist. It can also help you come to terms with an on-going physical problem, illness or disability.


If your GP can’t find a physical cause for your problems, you may want to look further to see whether there is a psychological side to your symptoms.

BACP (British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy)
www.BACP.co.uk

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