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SPECIALISMS

Whilst I welcome work with all, there are certain areas in which I have particular interest and experience,

which might help you to decide if we are the right fit.

Public figures

Public figures

Whilst the work of all therapists aims to be fully private and confidential, I have experience working with those in sensitive and high-profile roles such as public figures for whom discretion might be a key concern when seeking support. 

Depression & Anxiety

Depression & Anxiety

My work in the NHS centred on the treatment of mild to severe anxiety and depression. Whilst depression and anxiety are broad presentations, I work from the perspective that they often have their roots in relationships, identity issues, or issues around work and meaning. In my expereince, focusing on these areas can greatly reduce symptoms.

Couple's Therapy, Relationships & Sex

Couple's Therapy, Relationships & Sex

I'm interested in all relationships, but a lot of my work focuses on intimate relationships in particular, with both individuals and couples. I draw on attachment theory which can be useful lens through which to work on issues of intimacy, sex, commitment and conflict.

Work Issues

Work Issues

Issues around work are a common reason that people seek therapy. Whether related to stress, being over-looked or overworked, or deeper issues around meaning and identity through work, therapy can be a useful place to explore this important aspect of our lives. 

With a decade working in theatre I'm well placed to help those in the creative industries, though I work across all sectors including clients at high profile organisations up to C-level.

Family Issues

Family Issues

All families have their histories and dysfunctions. Sometimes, when unresolved, they can impinge on our present relationships, mood or mental health. Exploring these past and present family relationships can be extremely valuable in addressing current concerns.

LGBTQ+ Issues

LGBTQ+ Issues

I have substantial experience working with gay, lesbian, and bisexual people as well as those who identify as non-binary, queer, and transgender. My pronouns are he/him and I'm an Advanced Accredited Gender, Sex, & Relationship Diversities Therapist (AGSRDT) through Pink Therapy.

Human sexuality, gender and relationships come in infinite colours and flavours and I bring no preconceptions, judgements, or expectations to my work with you. My role is to help you to discover, at your own pace, where you might feel at your most authentic and comfortable through an affirming and exploratory therapy.

 

Men's Issues

Men's Issues

Although I work equally across all genders, men often feel more comfortable seeking support from a male therapist. I've worked with many men who, despite initial apprehension, have really leaned into therapy and got a lot out of it. 

We don't have to share the same politics or values for therapy to be beneficial and I work with those across the political spectrum.

Intercultural Therapy and Intersectionality

Intercultural Therapy and Intersectionality

Intercultural therapy takes into account external realities such as racism, sexism, refugee status, physical health and abilities and poverty.
It also recognises the differences and similarities of various aspects of culture between the client and therapist. Being able to connect with your therapist on a cultural plane can enable a deeper level of communication and a more effective therapeutic experience. 

Intersectionality is an analytical framework for understanding how aspects of a person's social and political identities combine to create different modes of discrimination and privilege. Examples of these aspects include gender, caste, sex, race, class, sexuality, religion, disability and physical appearance.

I have worked in some of London's most diverse boroughs and the majority of my clients were from different racial, cultural and religious backgrounds to my own. Being a white male therapist may not seem the obvious choice for, say, a black female, but I welcome the opportunity to work with difference in what can often be an important therapeutic encounter.

Existential Issues

Existential Issues

Many people come to me with a sense of existential dread, an emptiness or lack of meaning. Sometimes this can be a way of unconsciously distracting from other issues that might be causing problems. Sometimes however, certain people are particularly concerned with asking life's big questions. I can offer a space to explore these feelings, with sensitivity and curiosity.

Wooden Chair
Specialisms: About
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