Counselling, Psychotherapy and Supervision

Life can sometimes be stressful, challenging and unfulfilling and this can deeply affect our emotional and physical wellbeing. But when these feelings, thoughts and behaviours get in the way of life and our relationships, then it can be helpful to seek support. Through support from the Counsellor you can become more aware of your thoughts, feelings and help you navigate through your difficulties.

Counselling and Psychotherapy can be helpful for:

• Addictions
• Bereavement
• Bullying
• Illness
• Relationships
• Trauma
• Feelings of life having no meaning
• Anxiety
• Stress
• Depression
• Low self-esteem

Alastair Stewart

Our bodies hold all the accumulation of our experience, how we connect to this experience is pivotal to our appreciation of being alive. As a Hakomi therapist my curiosity inclines to discovering the body’s wisdom, a wisdom that when held with respect, leads to a place of understanding and love, a sort of natural integration. I also provide supervision for therapists, please click here for more information.

Grazyna Gwarek

As an integrative therapist, I intend to support you in reflecting on the way you live today, what you wish for, and how to loosen the influence the past has on your present and future. This work is collaborative and guided by your needs in terms of scope and pace. My approach is warm, empathic, at times dynamic, and always keeping your best interest in mind. I offer both open-ended sessions and OnePlus Therapy (also known as Single-session Therapy. Watch video here)

Paul Whitehead (Vidyapala)

An Embodied, Creative and Trauma Informed Approach
Gestalt psychotherapy invites you to meet yourself in the here and now—through the body, through dialogue, and through creative exploration.

• Body awareness: tuning into breath, posture, sensation
• Creative experiments: visualisation, voice dialogue, movement
• Dialogic process: allowing parts of you to speak and be heard
• Spiritual and existential inquiry: making space for the sacred in ordinary life.

Therapy with me is not just about talking. It’s about being with your experience as it is — sensing, feeling, and allowing insight to arise naturally. This is not a space for fixing or forcing change, but for uncovering what’s true—and discovering new possibilities for how you relate to yourself and the world. I see the therapy room as a safe space to experiment with new ways of being.