Compassionate psychological support for the emotional and everyday impact of chronic pain, urological concerns, endometriosis, adenomyosis and cancer.
Living with pain can affect how you sleep, work, connect with others and feel about yourself. Psychological support offers a space to explore that impact, develop ways of coping and reconnect with what matters to you. It sits alongside your medical care.
MSc, DPsych, CPsychol
Chartered Practitioner Psychologist · Principal Practitioner Psychologist · Clinical supervisor
I am a psychologist and clinical supervisor with a passion for helping people improve their wellbeing and everyday life. I provide evidence-based and evidence-informed psychological interventions, tailored to each person's needs.
I work from a resilience-based model, offering space for in-depth reflection on your difficulties, aims, goals and ambitions. My fundamental belief is that every person is unique. I work collaboratively with you to develop therapeutic interventions that support hope, growth and recovery.
I am registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and hold Chartered Psychologist status with the British Psychological Society (BPS).
Care that makes room for the physical, emotional and personal dimensions of living with a long-term condition.
A place to explore the frustration, uncertainty and loss that can come with ongoing pain, and to build a life around your priorities.
Sensitive support for the impact of bladder and pelvic symptoms, including concerns that may feel private, embarrassing or difficult to explain.
Space for the impact of endometriosis and adenomyosis on your identity, relationships and everyday life, including the experience of feeling unheard.
Psychological therapy for the emotional impact of cancer, from diagnosis and treatment to life beyond treatment or living with ongoing illness.
You do not need to arrive with the right words or a clear plan. My approach is transparent and collaborative, with interventions tailored to your needs. We regularly review your goals and therapeutic progress together.
“What matters to you?” is as important as “What is the matter?”
Explore how symptoms affect your life.
Set meaningful goals together.
Explore strategies and greater flexibility.
Reflect on what helps and adjust.
No. Pain is real. Psychological therapy can help with its impact on everyday life alongside medical care.
No. Psychological support is complementary to your medical care.
Therapy offers space to process uncertainty, emotions, treatment-related changes and adjustment.
You can enquire even if your diagnosis is not yet confirmed.
Your concerns, circumstances, priorities and what you would like support with.
You can ask about this when arranging your appointment.
An initial enquiry can simply explain what you would like support with and ask whether this service is right for you. Availability, fees and appointment arrangements can be discussed directly.
info@consultingpsychology.co.uk
Email enquiryPlease avoid including sensitive medical details in an initial email.