I am a member of the British Psychoanalytic Council, the Foundation for Psychotherapy and Counselling, and a candidate at the Association of Jungian Analysts. I have twelve years of clinical experience.
I have, and want, a diverse practice, and I’ve worked successfully with people experiencing bipolar disorders, confusion over sexual identity, birth trauma, depression and anxiety, the effects of narcissistic or intrusive parenting, sexual abuse, boarding school and other educational trauma, unexplained or massive set-backs in life, feeling haunted, worrying or compulsive behaviours, creative growth or needing to integrate strong experiences, recovering from breakdown, agoraphobic and chlostophobic symptoms, obsessive symptoms, being a carer, sexual abuse, and needing support through transitional life stages.
My professional auditor says I am suitable to work all categories of patient. However, I usually recommend those with marked autism spectrum, eating or addictive disorders seek specialist help.
Most of the weeks I work in central Cambridge, but I’m in Camden on Friday afternoons only. Both office are discrete, well-located and comfortable.
I’m not going to say much about my approach to psychotherapy here, except it is defined by the character of the patient themselves, and that I am able to offer psychodynamic counselling and psychotherapy, and Jungian psychotherapy. If you’re doing your own research, here are some more keywords that may help you locate me: Contemporary Jungian, Relational Psychoanalysis, Archetypes, Self, shadow work, Christopher Bollas, Mourning and Melancholia, Donald Winnicott, Melanie Klein.
