What to expect in Counselling and FAQ

If you would be interested to work with me, I invite you to contact me via my online contact page or email at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., and we can arrange a free introductory telephone consultation or Zoom, approximately 15 minutes, to discuss whether the counselling I offer is right for you.

After this initial conversation, we can arrange our first 50-minute session at a mutually agreed day and time, either in person, over the telephone or online. Sessions offered are available week days (not including weekends or evenings) and are either in person, online or via telephone.  

I offer counselling on a short term, long term or on an open-ended basis or for an agreed time frame, dependant on each client’s situation and needs.

During the initial 15 minute free introductory consultation, we can discuss together needs and requirements.

The counselling sessions themselves last 50-minutes and are offered either in person, telephone or online, week days (not including weekends or evenings).

The duration of sessions can be reviewed together at distinct stages in the process to help determine progress and goals.  

Endings will be discussed so that it works for the client's own interest and safety.  

I am able to suggest other forms of support or signposting that may be required for clients.

The cost per session is £60.00 for an individual and £100 for couples and is payable via bank transfer before the session or in cash at the session. Each session is 50 minutes long. 

You can choose to have your counselling sessions in-person at my private practice in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, telephone or online.

My practice is set up in a safe, secure and private counselling room providing a trustworthy, reliable and authentic environment.

• Pre-bereavement
• Bereavement
• Relationship breakdown
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Separation/divorce
• Self-esteem
• Stress
• Redundancy
• The menopause
• Loss
• Self-harm
• Trauma
• Work related issues

English

• Tell a client what or how to approach an issue.  
• Judge or criticise.
• Prescribe drugs.
• Have specific information about health-related problems.