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), which is 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).

I offer long-term, open-ended psychotherapy and have experience working with people going through a range of emotional and psychological difficulties. These include depression, anxiety, panic attacks, disordered eating, low confidence, work-related stress, and difficulties in relationships. Some of the people I work with have experienced loss or trauma, while others feel a more general sense of disconnection or unease.

My path into psychotherapy developed through a long-standing interest in how people think, feel, and relate to others — often in ways they don’t fully understand themselves. Over time, I was drawn to the quiet depth of this work: the process of listening, noticing patterns, and staying with what is difficult. I continue to find meaning in this work because of its complexity, and because of the real possibility of change.