I am a genderqueer femme lesbian therapist, specialising in work with adult queer and trans clients. My practice centres people whose lives sit outside the default setting: trans and non-binary folk, polycules, kink practitioners, queer migrants and people of colour, and anyone still discovering how they wish to live and love. Alongside clinical work I have lectured on LGBTQ+ mental health at postgraduate level and run group sessions for LGBTQ+ people of colour to share their stories together.  Therapy with me is spacious and practical. Some weeks we focus on day-to-day coping — sleep, boundaries, breath, nervous-system regulation. Other weeks

I work with adults and adolescents who are, for a variety of reasons, dealing with discomfort throughout their daily lives. This can be internal (Who am I? Am I enough? What am I here for?), external or a combination of the above. I work with people like you who are looking for a space to look at what works and doesn’t in their lives, finding patterns and using insight to guide real, meaningful change. You might come to therapy to cope better, to examine your past experiences or to simply gain insight into yourself. It is what we make it.

I’m a queer and neurodivergent counsellor offering a humanistic approach. My practice is rooted in compassion and authenticity, providing a space for self-acceptance and growth.

I am Kael, a Chartered Clinical Psychologist and founder of Storms Edge Therapy, offering in-person and online therapy since 2016. I have extensive experience supporting neurodivergent LGBTQIA+ clients, including those who identify with autism, ADHD, sensory differences and a diverse range of complex neurotypes. My work is grounded in both GSRD and neurodiversity-affirming principles, recognising the strengths, pressures and adaptations that emerge at this intersection.

My art psychotherapy offering is person centred, adapting my approach to the clients needs, whether this be play centred, talk focused or mess-making sessions. Hello! My name is Jess and I’m from the Midlands in the UK. I’m currently living between London and travelling around Europe; when on these adventures I love to hike, paddleboard and dive. At home I have a gorgeous Maine-coon cat named Mycelium who rules the roost, and I like to spend my free time dancing, gaming and being outdoors.

I’m Paul Shin, a somatic trauma therapist offering in-person sessions in Wexford, and online throughout Ireland and the UK. I work with adults, young people, and couples in a space that is trauma-informed, LGBTQ+ affirming, and neurodivergent-friendly. I bring a lived awareness of cultural identity and marginalisation. My approach is person-centred, relational, and integrative, adapting to each individual through collaborative, attuned, and paced work to support trauma, anxiety, and relationship difficulties.

As a trans, non-binary, and trauma-informed therapist, my practice is rooted in providing deeply affirmative, culturally attuned care for queer communities, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and women. Over the past 5+ years, I have dedicated my work to supporting those who navigate systemic barriers, identity exploration, and complex trauma, offering fully bilingual therapy in both English and Ukrainian. Having lived experience as a war refugee, I bring a unique multidisciplinary perspective that bridges mental health with a passion for social justice and human rights. My background is deeply grounded in managing risk and facilitating healing for marginalized populations, including sex workers and

Person Centred Counsellor based in Kent, UK working online and by telephone.

Allow me to introduce myself: I am an adoptive father, a son, a husband, a brother, a good friend, a counsellor and psychotherapist.  People experience difficulties in all sorts of areas in their lives. These might be personal relationships, situations at work, problems at home, anxiety, low mood, ADHD, ASD, feeling stuck… You name it – I am sure you have yours! If these difficulties are getting on top of you or making you unhappy, it may be helpful to see a therapist. We see a therapist not because we are ‘crazy’, or because there is something wrong with us.