An initial 50-minute consultation is £80. Subsequent sessions occur weekly at a mutually agreed time, with the fee being £80 per 50-minute session.

My sliding scale (concession) fees are currently taken.

Yes, I offer both in-person sessions in London and online therapy via Zoom, allowing flexibility to suit your needs and location.

If you need to cancel or reschedule a session, please provide at least 3 days’ notice. Cancellations made with less than 3 days’ notice or missed sessions will incur the full session fee.

Yes, everything shared during our sessions is confidential. The only exceptions are if there is a risk of harm to yourself or others, if required by law, or if I discuss your case with my clinical supervisor. Supervisors are bound by the same confidentiality agreements, and these discussions are solely for the purpose of ensuring you receive the best possible care. Confidentiality will be discussed in detail during our first session.

You can book a session by contacting me directly through email.

Please see my current availability on the contact section of this site.

In the first introductory session, we will explore your reasons for seeking therapy, your background, and what you hope to achieve. It’s an opportunity for us to get to know each other and decide if we’re a good fit for working together.

The number of sessions varies based on individual needs and goals. The majority of my client work is long-term and open-ended, however, clients are welcome to enquire about short-term work. We will regularly review your progress to determine the best course of action.

I hold a Postgraduate Diploma in Integrative Transpersonal Psychotherapy and have received extensive training in trauma, LGBTQ+ identity, neurodivergence, and more. You can find a detailed list of my qualifications in the "Education & CPD" section on the ‘About Me’ page.

Confidentiality for online therapy is just as important as for in-person sessions. I use secure, encrypted platforms like Zoom to ensure your privacy is protected.

As a member of both the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP), I follow their guidance, which generally advises against using client testimonials in advertising. This is to maintain ethical standards, protect client confidentiality, and avoid creating an unbalanced or overly positive impression of a therapist's work.