Inclusion

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I welcome clients of all backgrounds, identities, and life experiences, and I do not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, disability, religion, or socioeconomic background.

Running an inclusive and accessible practice does not mean that I can meet every need. Where I cannot safely or ethically offer what you require, or if I believe another therapist or another type of therapy may suit you better, I will be honest and help you think about alternatives.

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Do you offer an LGBTQ+ affirming practice?

I run an LGBTQ+ affirmative practice, welcoming diverse sexualities, genders, sexual practices, and relationship structures. I am aware of the relational and societal experiences that clients may bring to therapy. I respect chosen names and pronouns. I have completed training with Pink Therapy, a prominent UK-based training, supervision and consultation service for therapists working with gender and sexual diversity, and I continue to develop my understanding through ongoing work and training.

Do you work with neurodivergent clients?

I welcome neurodivergent clients, including people who identify with or have diagnoses of ADHD, autism, or other forms of neurodiversity. My approach is relational rather than structured or directive and I aim to understand how neurodivergence shapes your experience without assuming it needs to be “managed” or “fixed”.

I don’t offer neurodivergence-specific interventions or structured programmes, but I am sensitive to how sensory needs, communication preferences, masking, identity, and long-standing relational patterns may be part of our work together.

Many neurodivergent clients find long-term relational therapy a helpful space to explore themselves at their own pace.

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Is your therapy accessible?

I aim to make therapy as accessible as possible within the limits of my practice. If you have specific access needs, we can discuss whether I can meet them safely and ethically.

My therapy room is on the first floor of a building accessed only by stairs. If stairs make it difficult or impossible for you to attend sessions in person, we can talk together about whether occasional remote sessions might be appropriate. I don’t offer fully remote therapy, so if regular in-person access isn’t possible, I may not be a suitable match and I can help you think about alternatives.

Contact me