It can be scary to share personal thoughts and feelings with someone you don’t know. Sometimes we just need to find that one person who we relate to, to start to unravel what we’ve probably kept inside for a very long time. My role is to get straight to the heart of whats on your mind and work with you on your aims together, to create an understanding of what is happening for you. You will hopefully find yourself learning and exploring by becoming more aware of your own behaviours and emotions. Therefore, it is important to be provided with

If you need support navigating, making decisions about or healing from a difficult relationship with others or yourself,  I can help. I can support you to explore and understand your sexuality or gender identity, with coming out, and a range of other issues that affect us LGBTQIA+ folk. We’ll help you to find a way through, re-connect with yourself, improve your self-esteem and live a life on your own terms. Whatever you’re currently going through, perhaps just knowing I am queer and non-binary will make therapy feel a safer space for you. I offer a free 20 mins introductory consultation.

I am a fully accredited psychoanalytic and Jungian psychotherapist with over twenty years of experience in both public and private practice. For the past sixteen years, I have worked with the Gay Men’s Health Services (GMHS) in Dublin. I provide psychotherapy for adults and have a private practice in Dublin city centre, as well as offering online consultations.

My work as a counsellor is focused solely on supporting people from the LGBTQ+ community in Brighton and Hove and across the UK. Using Transactional Analysis (TA), I support people to live life with greater autonomy, whether related to dealing with past issues or living life with greater authenticity today. TA is all about change, so together we will explore the issues you bring to sessions and look to find ways to change how you think, feel and behave in relation to these problems.  I am experienced in supporting people with many mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, suicide,

Hello, my name is LV (they/ them). I am a queer counsellor working in-person near Kings Cross in Central London. Taking the step to come to therapy can be daunting. We often avoid or ignore things that feel difficult or cause us pain. But in the long run, this makes things more difficult and painful. I provide a warm, empathic space where we can explore the things that matter to you, and you can find a greater sense of safety and meaning.  I am an integrative counsellor, meaning that I use different approaches depending on your needs and what you

.

Counselling and Holistic Therapy allied with LGBTQ+ folks, sex workers, neurodivergent people, disabled people, and people of colour. 

Welcome! My name is Rebecca D’arcy. I am a compassionate and affirming counselling therapist dedicated to supporting LGBTQI+ individuals on their journey towards mental health and well-being. With a background in psychosynthesis counselling and depth psychotherapy, I offer a holistic, trauma-informed, and empowerment-based approach that integrates traditional therapy with soulful psychotherapy, emphasizing personal autonomy, freedom, and self-expression. You deserve to be seen, heard, and understood at every level of your being. Together, we can create a healing journey that feels authentic, empowering, and deeply meaningful.

I’m a gay man and offer individual and relationship therapy for the LGBTQ+ community. I work in-person in central London, and online.

Hello, welcome! Ahoj, vitaj! My name is Radka Mosnier and I am a Gestalt Therapist (MBACP). I trust in the present embodied awareness-building through dialogue. I’m interested in how you make meaning and how we are together in our individual intersectionality and diversity. I’m warm and open and would love to support you in becoming curious about your own process. I facilitate a place for relationally digesting, noticing, staying with, chewing on, or playing with whatever it is that carries weight for you. I look at the world through my own biased intersectional lens and I come in with humility