About Me

Eva with long brown hair, wearing a white shirt, sitting on a beige couch in a well-lit room.

I work from a psychodynamic perspective, seeking to understand the deeper emotional processes that shape our thoughts, feelings, and relationships. Through careful listening and exploration, we can make sense of experiences that may be difficult to express but nonetheless affect everyday life. I have experience working with a range of psychological difficulties, including anxiety, depression, trauma, bereavement, and relationship challenges.

I qualified as a psychodynamic psychotherapist with the BPF (British Psychotherapy Foundation) of which I am a member. I am also registered with the BPC (British Psychoanalytic Council) and the UKCP (United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy). Both the BPC and the UKCP are accredited by the Professional Standards Authority, to ensure the highest standards of ethical and clinical practice. I am also a member of The Foundation for Psychotherapy and Counselling (FPC).

How I Work & Who I Work With

I aim to offer a steady, thoughtful, and unbiased space where you can speak freely, including about things that may feel confusing, painful, or hard to put into words. Often, the patterns we explore together have developed over many years — and with time, therapy can help bring them into focus.

I work with people at different points in life: those going through a period of crisis or change, and those who have felt stuck for a long time. Some clients come to therapy feeling overwhelmed, while others arrive with a sense that something isn’t quite right — even if they’re not sure what that is. You may not have a clear goal to begin with; curiosity and a willingness to reflect are often enough.

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About Psychotherapy

To learn more about the evidence base for psychodynamic psychotherapy, the British Psychoanalytic Council offers a summary of research here:
Evidence in Support of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy (PDF)

To learn more about the different types of talking therapy, see the NHS website article here:

https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/talking-therapies-medicine-treatments/talking-therapies-and-counselling/types-of-talking-therapies/

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