Anxiety, worry, and overwhelm
Anxiety may appear as persistent worry, physical tension, racing thoughts, avoidance, perfectionism, or a constant sense of alertness. Therapy can help you understand what maintains it and develop compassionate, practical responses.
Low mood and depression
We can explore factors contributing to low mood—including difficult experiences, self-critical patterns, isolation, loss, and environmental pressures—alongside realistic steps towards reconnection.
Trauma and difficult experiences
Trauma can affect the nervous system, relationships, safety, and self-understanding. Work proceeds at your pace and may initially focus on safety, regulation, stabilisation, and recognising how the past influences the present.
ADHD and autistic experiences
Therapy can explore masking, burnout, executive-function difficulties, sensory overload, emotional intensity, rejection sensitivity, shame, and diagnosis-related questions. The aim is understanding and support—not making you appear less neurodivergent.
Identity and LGBTQIA+ wellbeing
Therapy can support exploration of gender, sexuality, relationships, belonging, disclosure, minority stress, and family or cultural expectations. Your identity will not be treated as a problem to solve.
Relationships and attachment
Individual therapy can help you recognise relational patterns, communicate needs, understand emotional triggers, and develop healthier ways of relating to yourself and others.
Self-esteem and self-criticism
Rather than forcing positivity, therapy can help you understand where difficult beliefs originated and develop a more balanced, compassionate relationship with yourself.
Stress, burnout, and transitions
Therapy may help with academic pressure, work stress, relocation, grief, caregiving, uncertainty, relationship changes, and transitions in identity or life direction.