I’m Bill, a UKCP trainee psychotherapist based in Liverpool and online. I offer relational, creative, and LGBTQIA+ affirmative therapy for adults and young people. My practice is neurodiversity-aware and shaped by my background in secondary education and pastoral care, as well as my ongoing training in Transactional Analysis Psychotherapy. I support clients exploring identity, trauma, burnout, and life transitions, creating a warm, collaborative space to build understanding, self-acceptance, and authentic connection.

 Hello – I’m Justin. I’m an Integrative Psychotherapist, Supervisor and Facilitator (AKA Tutor) working in Nottingham, UK.

Richard Hennebert is a 51 year-old therapist, who identifies as a cis gay man (he/him). “I turned to counselling a few times: in my early twenties when I came out as a gay man to my family, when I was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 23 and at other times when I wanted to make some changes but did not know how to make them happen because I felt powerless and lost. I trained a few years ago because I felt ready to have an even better understanding of myself. Now I am an experienced counsellor but underneath

I am an experienced counsellor supporting individuals across Greater Manchester for the past 8 years. Since the pandemic, I have moved some of my practice online and now support individuals across England & Wales. I work with whatever a client brings but have a particular interest in supporting people with their relationships and mental health.

I am a qualified therapist dedicated to providing affirming and inclusive therapy for the LGBTQ+ community. I believe that everybody deserves to be listened to without fear or judgment. Here, you can read more about my experience, and how I can support you. If you would like to find out more, get in touch, and we can arrange a time to chat. I look forward to hearing from you.

Counselling/Psychotherapy can help us understand better how we behave, what motivates us, and how past experiences can affect current behaviour. By expressing whatever is uppermost in our mind, feelings, thoughts, wishes, fears, memories and dreams can be explored within the safety of the therapeutic relationship. The aim being to enable us to find more appropriate ways of coping with our difficulties and to bring about changes in our thinking, feeling and behaviour. Through exploration therapy hopes to enable us to live a more fulfilling life and reach our full potential in the face of life’s limitations.

I am an Integrative Therapist working with individuals (18+) online and in-person in north London. I offer a supportive, affirming space for you to explore and understand your experiences and feelings, and navigate a way forward that feels right for you. I have particular experience with relationship issues, navigating difficult family and friendship dynamics, trauma, and identity exploration (largely LGBTQIA+, ADHD, Autistic and AuDHD). My practice is client-centred and collaborative, and takes an intersectional, trauma-informed approach.

I’m Mike (he/him), an LGBTQIA+ affirmative counsellor and psychotherapist based in Grove Park, Lewisham, South East London. I work predominantly with LGBTQIA+ adult clients in-person, online, and via telephone, and offer a safe, confidential, and non-judgemental space. I am also a registered member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP), working in accordance with their ethical framework.

I started as a therapist in London, gaining experience in alcohol and drug addiction and intercultural therapy.  This allowed me to work with clients from various nationalities, faiths, sexual orientations and mental health concerns.  While in Singapore I deepened the experience by seeing individuals, couples, dyads and families for therapeutic interventions. I complimented my experience by volunteering and attending to the needs of young adults and social workers within NGOs in Singapore. Here, I also gained valuable experience in working with the LGBTQ+ community.  Primarily because it was a community that experienced a lack of safety/security, and discrimination and also