Megan Lamming- Psychosexual Therapy

Therapist Directory Listing Category: Sex- and sexuality-related practitioners

About the Therapist

About the therapist:

I work with many LGBTQIA+ clients and provide an affirmative space for people of all genders, sexualities, and relationship structures, including non-monogamy. I aim to create an environment where all aspects of your identity and experience are welcome.

Before working in private practice, I worked within an LGBTQIA+ charity supporting individuals and groups around mental health, sexuality, and identity, including those experiencing trauma, sexual violence, or relationship difficulties.

Sexual identity:

Bi- | Pansexual
Other
Queer

Gender identity: I use another term

Gender history: Prefer not to say

Intersex: No

Neurodivergent: No

Personal pronouns: she/her

Qualifications - Links to websites:

https://www.bacp.co.uk/therapists/392660/megan-lamming/london-se5

Registered Member, British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (MBACP)

Student Member, College of Sexual and Relationship Therapists (COSRT)

Qualifications - Additional:

Award	Awarding body	Year of award

Experience and approach:

My approach is integrative, which means I draw from different therapeutic models depending on what feels most helpful for you. These include person-centred, psychodynamic, attachment-based, and transpersonal approaches.

In practice, this means I don’t follow a fixed structure—sessions are guided by you and what feels most important to bring. Some people arrive with something very specific, while others aren’t sure where to begin. We can take the time to explore things together.

I aim to offer a space where you can bring parts of yourself that may feel difficult to share elsewhere. This might include feelings around shame, confusion, or vulnerability, as well as experiences that feel complex or hard to put into words.

I understand that our mental health doesn’t exist in isolation, and I hold in mind the wider social and cultural context we live in—including the impact of marginalisation, stigma, and identity.

Approaches: