Psychotherapy

A space to understand yourself more deeply.

Old ways of coping no longer work. Anxiety keeps you on edge. Relationships leave you feeling stuck. Or maybe you're just tired of carrying things alone. Therapy isn't about fixing yourself. It's about slowing down enough to see what's really happening and finding a path forward that feels true to who you are.

“The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change."

— Carl Rogers

What I Work With

  • Anxiety and overwhelm: understanding your nervous system and finding calm beneath the surface

  • Depression and low mood: reconnecting with meaning and what matters to you

  • Relationship patterns: recognising why certain situations keep repeating

  • Trauma: experiences that were too overwhelming to make sense of and remain stuck in your system

  • Life transitions: career changes, grief and loss, parenting, becoming who you're meant to be

  • Self-criticism and shame: cultivating self-compassion and loosening harsh inner voices

  • Psychedelic integration: processing non-ordinary experiences to enable lasting change

“All behaviour makes sense in context”

- John Bowlby

How Therapy Works

My Approach

I work from an integrative framework. Since no single method suits every situation, I draw on a range of theories and modalities to match what's needed at the time. I draw on a range of approaches, including:

Emotionally focused therapies — underneath most reactions is a need or a longing worth understanding

Attachment theory — the bonds we form early on tend to shape what we look for, and fear, in relationships later

Somatic and nervous-system-informed therapies — the body holds information the mind doesn't always have words for yet

Trauma-informed therapies — working in a way that's mindful of pace and safety, so as not to overwhelm

Acceptance and commitment-based approaches — making room for difficult thoughts and feelings while moving toward what matters

Psychodynamic and developmental therapies — some patterns make more sense once we see where they began

Existential approaches — sitting with the bigger questions of meaning, choice, and how to live

I also draw on philosophical and contemplative traditions, which inform how I think about change, meaning, and what it is to be human.

These approaches allow us to work with the whole range of experience and your being, collaboratively.

Take the First Step

You do not need to arrive with clarity or perfect insight. Just a willingness to begin.