Dip. Psych. Couns.
Accepting new clients
I offer Gestalt psychotherapy and Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) for adults navigating trauma, grief, anxiety, depression, family and relationship issues, as well as those looking to change aspects of their lives.
Dip. Psych. Couns.
Accepting new clients
I offer Gestalt psychotherapy to adults experiencing difficulties with relationships, sexuality, anxiety and trauma. My background in philosophy and somatic practice shapes my interest in how our thoughts, feelings and bodies are connected, and how greater self-awareness can open up possibilities for change.
Dip. Psych. Couns.
Accepting new clients
I offer psychotherapy that is existential in orientation and grounded in relational practice, with a particular attentiveness to the body, to presence, and to what passes between us in the room. My practice is LGBTQIA+ affirmative and culturally inclusive, with a particular sensitivity towards questions of identity, gender, sexuality, race, and culture. I am also a qualified mindfulness teacher.
Piccadilly Psychotherapy Practice offers considered, compassionate therapy in a calm and private setting on Regent Street, in the heart of central London and a few minutes from Oxford Circus and Soho. Our experienced therapists work across a broad range of concerns, with morning and evening appointments to fit around a working day.
Our therapists have expertise in working with a broad range of concerns. This isn't exhaustive, so if what you're facing isn't here, do ask.
Piccadilly Psychotherapy Practice occupies a quiet, comfortable consulting room in Linen Hall, on the western side of Regent Street and roughly midway between Oxford Circus and Piccadilly Circus. Both are a few minutes on foot, which puts the practice within easy reach of the Central, Victoria, Bakerloo and Piccadilly lines.
Most people who come here work, study or live nearby, in Soho, Mayfair, Fitzrovia, Marylebone, Covent Garden, Bloomsbury or the wider West End. Sessions are also available online.
These are the in-person consulting hours at Piccadilly Psychotherapy Practice. Choose a therapist to see their week and enquire with them directly. The therapists also see clients at other consulting rooms elsewhere in London, so if you cannot find the time or the person you need below, do still ask. Online sessions are available on request.
Your enquiry goes directly to the therapist you choose. If they are unable to offer a suitable time, they can introduce you to a colleague at the practice, if you would like them to.
Sessions are £80 for fifty minutes, in person or online. The fee is the same whichever therapist you choose.
The thing that matters most is whether you can be honest with the person sitting opposite you. Read the three profiles and go with whoever you find yourself drawn to. Qualifications matter, and they are set out in full, but the relationship is also important.
Yes. What you bring stays between you and your therapist. There are a small number of legal and professional limits to that, and your therapist will explain them at the outset.
Fifty minutes, usually once a week at the same time. A regular slot is part of how the work holds together, though your therapist may suggest something different if clinically appropriate.
Yes. Send an enquiry and say that is what you would like. A short conversation first is a normal way to begin, and often the easiest way to tell whether someone is right for you.
It runs the full fifty minutes and is a beginning rather than a commitment. You talk through what has brought you, your therapist explains how they work, and between you it becomes clearer whether to continue.
Some people do focused work over a few months; others stay with it much longer. The work continues while it is useful to you, and ending it is your decision.
Anxiety, low mood and depression, burnout and difficulties at work, relationships, grief and loss, trauma, and questions of identity and direction. Some people arrive with something specific; others only with a sense that something is not right. Both are reason enough. Each profile page sets out what that therapist works with most.
Linen Hall, 162 to 168 Regent Street, London W1B 5TE, a few minutes from Oxford Circus and Piccadilly Circus and easily reached from across central London. The building has a staffed reception and the consulting room is on the third floor.
Yes. Each of the three offers sessions over secure video as well as in person, so you can work with the practice from anywhere in the UK.
Yes. There are morning and afternoon-and-evening slots through the week.
Each of the three runs an independent practice and arranges payment directly with their own clients, so your therapist will explain how and when to pay, and can provide a receipt or an invoice if you need one.
No. You do not need a referral to start private therapy.
