Laura is a Counsellor and Psychotherapist who works with a broad range of issues such as anxiety, depression, domestic abuse, childhood trauma, phobias, LGBT concerns, loss and grief, personal development, stress management, anger management, relationship issues and self-esteem.
Laura works from a humanistic and integrative approach, which means that she draws on various humanistic, psychodynamic and solution-focused theories in order to provide you with support and explore whatever difficulties you may be facing.
“As a humanistic and Psychodynamic Psychotherapist, I respect each individual’s ability to make their own decisions. My work with you will not be about giving advice or deciding what is best for you. Instead, through discussion and exploration, I will work with you to help you clarify your own beliefs, values and priorities, so you can reach your own decisions on what is best for you.
I work on the basis that past experiences have a significant influence on our current behaviour and relationships. Through our sessions, we will examine any unresolved conflicts or symptoms.
My aim is to provide you with support, help you to develop coping mechanisms and explore your experience to work through difficult emotions and facilitate positive change from within.”
Laure strives to provide a safe, non-judgmental and affirmative therapeutic space in which each individual can explore and reflect on their life experiences, and achieve greater understanding and acceptance of self and others. She operates out of a humanistic and integrative approach to psychotherapy, based predominantly on the unique ability of each individual to make positive transformations and achieve optimum levels of well-being.
Laure’s approach is grounded in Person-Centred and Psychodynamic psychotherapies, but she also uses Sensori-motor, Cognitive, Behavioural and Internal Family Systems models. She holds a holistic view of healing and works at a mental, emotional, physical and spiritual level. She believes in building a trusting and supportive therapeutic relationship in which one can discover or build on their inner resources.
She offers individual and group counselling and psychotherapy and works with a broad range of issues such as depression, stress and anxiety, grief and loss, attachment issues, self-esteem, isolation, cultural shock and discrimination. She has a special interest in Complex Trauma and in migrants’ mental well-being, having previously worked with unaccompanied minors, trafficked victims and torture survivors.
Laure is an IACP-accredited counsellor and psychotherapist, having completed a four-year postgraduate counselling and psychotherapy studies in Turning Point Training Institute, affiliated with Dublin City University (DCU). Laure previously graduated with a BA (Honours) in Social Care from the Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) and has worked with a number of government and voluntary agencies, including the Social Work Team for Separated Children Seeking Asylum and Spirasi.
Susan holds a Degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy and a Higher Diploma in Child Psychology and Development from DBS. She has had many different careers throughout her life. She started out studying business and marketing which led her to experience, the corporate environment which gave her an insight and understanding of how the human condition behaves under stress and pressure in the financial sector. After achieving professional success within this sector, she decided to reinvent herself within a Non for Profit. She spent almost 10 years fighting for children’s’ rights and advocating on behalf of the vulnerable. Susan, then decided to work directly within the Mental Health Industry and works within a therapeutic centre co-ordinating over 50 therapists. Throughout her various careers and her own personal therapy, her passion and love for working with clients in therapy has never ceased. Susan truly believes that within the space, a healthy whole person can blossom.
Susan’s approach is sourced primarily in person-centred psychotherapy and psychodynamic, while also drawing on psychosynthesis, cognitive, behavioural and systemic models. She works with a broad range of issues including anxiety, depression, self-esteem, grief, stress, loss, trauma, body image issues, isolation, bullying, and other range of issues.
“The type of therapy I offer is based on the humanistic psychologist Carl Roger’s person-centred approach. He believed, as I do, that everyone has the ability within them to grow to their full potential, giving the right environment. I believe that providing a safe, congruent, empathetic and accepting therapeutic space, the individual can flourish to lead a healthy life”
Susan’s life has led her down many varied paths of self-discovery which has taught her that a person is more than the sum of their parts. She values the wholeness of each person, taking into consideration mind, body, feelings and spirit. In her work she seeks to nurture the individual’s self, their awareness, creativity, self-expression and intellect which will allow them to fully connect to their core, true self.
Ailish is a qualified counsellor and psychotherapist. She aims to facilitate a warm, supportive and nurturing environment in which clients are welcome to freely and confidentially talk through things that are on their mind, however big or small those things might seem to the outside world. She seeks to provide a safe and empathic place in which clients feel seen, heard, validated and valued as they get to grips with the ups and downs of their own lives and undertake the work of setting realistic and meaningful goals for themselves in attaining more personally satisfying ways of living.
Ailish’s background is in psychology, music, and the creative arts, and she holds a diploma in counselling and psychotherapy from PCI College. Her approach to counselling is integrative, which means that she draws on theory and techniques from various perspectives, including humanistic-existential, psychodynamic and cognitive-behavioural. She has a special research interest in looking at the role that bigger-picture systems play in all of our lives, and especially in exploring the impact that systems of privilege and oppression can have on our emotional and psychological wellbeing, including, for example, those relating to race, gender and sexual orientation. Ailish draws on various therapy approaches in a way that is tailored and unique to the needs of each individual person that she works with:
“I take the humanistic view that when the conditions are right for people to tune into their own experiences on a deep level, they will generally know what is best for them and will move forward in the direction of personal growth and fulfilment. I see my role in this process as supporting and nurturing clients on their self-guided inner travels, in useful, creative, and evidence-based ways.”
Ailish offers one-to-one counselling and psychotherapy both face-to-face and remotely (online/telephone) with clients wishing to work on a range of issues, such as those relating to anxiety, stress, self-esteem, depression, identity, LGBTI+, gender, sexuality, relationships, body image, cultural issues, anger management, grief, loss, and personal development.
Practitioner Cert Creative Writing for Therapeutic Purposes
Simon is a fully accredited member of the IACP. He holds a Diploma and First Class Honours BSc Degree in Counselling & Psychotherapy from PCI College/Middlesex University. He also has a Practitioner Certificate in Creative Writing for Therapeutic Purposes from the Metanoia Institute in London.
“My aim is to offer you an accepting, non-judgemental environment where you can be yourself; one where you are really listened to, where you can grow, and where you can find your own answers in your own time. I am a therapist, lecturer and group facilitator and I work from an integrative-humanistic foundation. This means that while I may draw on ideas and techniques from various modes of therapy as best suits the needs of the client, the backbone of my work is firmly based on the ideals of humanistic approaches and their belief that everyone has an in-built capacity to reach their potential. I don’t believe that pride in oneself should be reserved for a lucky few.
One of my specialisms is Writing Therapy, a creative way of working that can bring additional awareness and perspective to all kinds of situations. If you are interested in journaling and creative writing or have a passion for the music of words, I can help you give this a more central place in your therapy work, but only if this works for you.
I am a member of the LGBTQ+ community and am passionate about diversity. I have worked with people from an array of backgrounds and life experiences, of different ages, genders, nationalities, sexualities, cultures and spiritual beliefs – I treat each client’s unique story with the same openness and respect, and I look forward to hearing yours.”
Simon offers sessions both in person and online. Areas he has helped his clients explore in therapy include:
Ciarán strives to offer a safe, non-judgmental, empathic environment in which clients can reflect and explore their life experiences to gain an understanding of themselves and their relationships with others. He works from a humanistic and integrative approach that draws on complementary perspectives that best suit the needs of the client. He is particularly interested in attachment issues and existential issues of finding meaning and purpose in one’s life.
“My baseline is the humanistic ideals of providing the conditions of empathy, non-judgment, and being authentic to allow clients to explore and discover their inner world and their relationships with others. I work from the standpoint that we are not our problems or disorders but rather suffering human beings trying to find meaning in our lives.”
Ciarán is a qualified counsellor and psychotherapist and received his qualifications from PCI College. He has a background in psychology, and he is also a qualified and fully accredited logotherapist and existential analyst from the Viktor Frankl Institute in Dublin and the International Association of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis in Vienna.
Ciarán strives to offer a safe, non-judgmental, empathic environment in which clients can reflect and explore their life experiences to gain an understanding of themselves and their relationships with others. He works from a humanistic and integrative approach that draws on complementary perspectives that best suit the needs of the client. He is particularly interested in attachment issues and existential issues of finding meaning and purpose in one’s life.
“My baseline is the humanistic ideals of providing the conditions of empathy, non-judgment, and being authentic to allow clients to explore and discover their inner world and their relationships with others. I work from the standpoint that we are not our problems or disorders but rather suffering human beings trying to find meaning in our lives.”
Ciarán is a qualified counsellor and psychotherapist and received his qualifications from PCI College. He has a background in psychology, and he is also a qualified and fully accredited logotherapist and existential analyst from the Viktor Frankl Institute in Dublin and the International Association of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis in Vienna.
He offers individual counselling and psychotherapy with clients wishing to explore a wide range of issues such as anxiety, depression, relationship issues, anger issues, self-esteem, meaning in life, bereavement, personal development, childhood trauma,and suicide intervention. He offers sessions face-to-face and online.
Gen places emphasis on understanding each person’s unique experience and on the therapeutic experience by bringing awareness, choice and meaning to Clients. Gen’s approach is rooted in Person-centered and Psychodynamic Therapies and aspires to provide a non-judgemental, safe environment for her Clients to explore their innermost feelings and thoughts, bringing about the possibility to reach their full potential in life.
She works with a range of issues such as stress and anxiety, depression, bereavement and loss, attachment issues, self-esteem, and relationship trauma.
Gen currently holds a pre-accreditation membership with Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP). She trained as a Humanistic Integrative Psychotherapist with Turning Point Institute (TPI), validated and awarded through University College Cork (UCC), where she is continuing to complete her Msc. in Integrative Counselling and Psychotherapy.
To ensure her practices are informed and current she engages in regular continuous professional development and clinical supervision.
Conor is a qualified Counsellor and Psychotherapist, with membership in the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, working under their ethics and guidelines. Conor has an honours degree and master’s degree in counselling and psychotherapy, and works with a wide range of clients from different backgrounds with differing issues.
Conor believes psychotherapy is a powerful journey of self-discovery. He approaches therapy non-judgmentally and with compassion in order to produce a strong therapeutic relationship that promotes empowerment and change. In this warm, empathetic and challenging environment, clients can safely explore themselves and their issues.
While retaining a keen interest in how our childhood experiences can impact our adult lives, Conor takes a humanistic and integrative approach. Trained in a variety of therapeutic modalities, including, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Psychodynamic Therapy, Attachment-based Therapy, and Person-centred Therapy, Conor tailors the therapeutic process to meet the individual needs of the client
With a genuine interest in providing a collaborative and integrated approach, Conor uses pluralistic principles as a framework to integrate a wide variety of schools of thoughts and methods. Pluralistic psychotherapy is a collaborative and integrative approach, rooted in humanistic and person-centred values. Its core premise is that each client is unique, and therefore may need different things from therapy. Collaborative decision making is a key element of the pluralistic approach: talking to clients about what they want from therapy, and how they might most effectively be helped to get there.
In his spare time, Conor enjoys walks in the park, going to the gym, reading, and spending time with family and friends.
I work towards creating a supportive environment for individual self-discovery and personal development, based on acceptance, respect and empathy, giving each individual autonomy to conduct the sessions at their own pace. I encourage my clients to express themselves openly, focusing on exploring their feelings and emotions and how these impact their lives. I believe the quality of the relationship between therapist and client is essential to foster life changing transformation and growth.
My therapeutic approaches are humanistic and integrative which involves analysing early life experiences, attachment patterns, family dynamics, ingrained maladaptive coping mechanisms, conditions of worth, intrusive thoughts, to name a few. Throughout the therapy journey I support my clients to gain a deep understand of their sense of self and how they find meaning in the world.
My experience includes working with anxiety, depression, stress, self-esteem, shame, low motivation, trauma, sexual issues, gender identity, bereavement and loss.
Couples/relationship counselling
Michelle’s core approach is in Humanistic and Integrative Psychotherapy; wherein the therapy is client-led and the client is held in a safe therapeutic relationship.
“I believe that a supportive, nurturing therapeutic relationship can lead to empowerment, awareness, healing and growth for the individual. My aim is to provide a safe space where clients are free to openly explore their emotions and needs to help address any issues arising in their lives”
Dermot is an accredited psychotherapist (MIAHIP, ICP), and holds a First-Class Honours Masters in Psychotherapy from Dublin Business School. Dermot’s approach is integrative and humanistic, meaning that he combines learning from different schools of psychotherapy to best meet the needs of each person.
Dermot’s career began in software development, and he moved from there into the not-for-profit sector, where he supported people in developing leadership skills through volunteering. It was from here that Dermot became interested in counselling and psychotherapy, as he saw people’s ability to grow during periods of intense challenge, provided they had the right kind of support.
“I see psychotherapy as being a collaboration between therapist and client. My role is to support you as we explore together the issues you are facing. I aim to create a welcoming environment, where you will feel safe and comfortable. Each week, you will have the opportunity to share your thoughts and feelings, and to be heard in a non-judgemental way.
I firmly believe that each of us has the capacity to change and to grow. However, during difficult times, we often create beliefs and patterns which hold us back. Psychotherapy gives an opportunity to develop self-awareness, to reflect on what we want in life, and to find new ways to cope and to thrive.”
Dermot works with a broad range of issues such as depression, anxiety, grief, relationship issues, childhood trauma, self-esteem and personal development.
Dermot offers sessions face-to-face and online.
I am a Chartered Psychologist, holding a Master’s Degree in Counselling Psychology and am a Chartered Member of the Psychological Society of Ireland.
I provide a person-centred and non-judgmental environment in which you are encouraged to explore what outcomes you would like from therapy, and together we identify therapeutic frameworks which will support you (practically and emotionally) to achieve these outcomes.
I work with a wide range of issues including anxiety disorders; depressive disorders; trauma; gambling, substance use and other compulsive behaviours; relationships; bereavement; personal growth (for example, building resilience, confidence and self esteem, and developing a more supportive and helpful relationship with oneself). Therapeutic frameworks combine a cognitive, solution focused approach (including CBT), with utilising the body’s physiology to provide relief from symptoms. Any treatment approach will be discussed and agreed with you first.
My current training and focus has been working with the impact of emotional neglect occurring in childhood, and the processing of trauma and management of PTSD symptoms.
If you have private health insurance you will be able to claim a partial refund of your fee. I work with adults of eighteen years of age and over.
Languages: English and Italian
Cristina is a qualified counsellor and psychotherapist and an accredited member of IACP.
The theoretical roots of her approach to Psychotherapy are Humanistic and Integrative, drawing mainly from the person-centred Rogerian approach, the Existential framework, and Psychodynamic Psychotherapy theories like Melanie Klein’s object relations theory.
“At the foundation of my approach is the idea that every individual can develop and grow towards the fulfilment of their own potential, when provided with the appropriate conditions to do so. These are the conditions I strive to provide in the therapeutic room: empathy, congruence, and unconditional positive regard.The focus of my attention is always on the client’s needs, those expressed at the beginning of our work together but also those which emerge at a later time, when the therapeutic relationship allows for a deeper understanding of their inner world.”
Cristina offers individual counselling and psychotherapy online and in person and she works with a broad range of issues such as anxiety, depression, stress, life transitions, post-natal depression, self-esteem issues, relationship issues, work issues and self-development.
My philosophy is based on a strong belief in clients’ potential for healing. I aim to help eliminate or control troubling symptoms so a client can function better and increase their well-being.
I use CBT to help clients gain different perspective. I believe CBT works well when used to manage mental health conditions and emotional concerns in short time over a limited number of sessions. The effectiveness of CBT in treating depression lies primarily in the ability to address thoughts that negatively impact the patient’s understanding of their world and situations. When these thoughts can be identified and corrected, it makes it easier for the behavioral aspect of the treatment to be effective. As more people seek effective treatment for their mental disorders, I am open to apply CBT as a primary mental health treatment mechanism in my sessions.
I also use mindfulness-based techniques with clients to build up awareness of the present moment. I find mindfulness effective with clients who experience depression or anxiety. It can be especially helpful with clients who have been trapped in reliving past problems or pre-living future worries. It’s easy to stop noticing the world around us and lose touch with the way our bodies are feeling. I believe that introducing mindfulness to clients helps them notice how thoughts are driving our emotions and behaviour which could help them deal with issues more productively.
Aoife is a fully accredited member of the IACP, and holds a First Class Honours BA Degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy from DBS. She aims to provide a warm, non-judgemental, and supportive space for her clients. She takes a humanistic, integrative, and person-centred approach, while also keeping in mind the impact of childhood experiences on the adult’s life, tailoring the work to each individual client.
Before becoming a psychotherapist, Aoife’s background was in the Creative Arts and Education, and she has worked as a Drama Facilitator, Screenwriter, and English language teacher. She believes the focus on self-expression, communication, and relationship which are at the core of these jobs, are also at the core of her work as a therapist. She holds a BA (Hons) in Drama and French from TCD, an MSc in Multimedia from DCU, and a BA (Hons) in Counselling and Psychotherapy from DBS. She has also undergone training with AUsome Training and has completed their DAWN – Practitioner Course for Helping Professionals working with Autistic Adults, and ADHD Course.
Aoife works with a broad range of issues including anxiety disorders, depression, general counselling, personal development, relationships, and trauma (past or recent). She also has a particular interest in working with Autistic and other neurodivergent clients, and their families.
Gillian is a qualified counsellor and psychotherapist and is pre-accredited with the IACP. She works with an integrative approach to her therapy, drawing on her knowledge and experience of different modalities, in order to tailor her practice to each individual person and their needs.
Part of this involves a person-centred approach, which values the individual and believes that they truly have the potential within them to achieve and live a full, satisfying life. Her work as a therapist does not tell the client what to do, but instead supports and facilitates the client in exploring and discovering their own true meaning and potential. Gillian will support and guide you through this process, in a way that is realistic, non-judgemental, with compassion and empathy.
“I believe that everyone deserves a safe and non-judgmental space to talk about and work through their concerns or challenges in life. I understand that each individual is unique and experiences the world in their own way, and I offer a warm, and supportive environment for whatever you may be dealing with.”
Gillian works with issues related to anxiety, depression, grief and loss, trauma, addiction, self-esteem, relationship and family issues, and professional and career issues. She follows the ethical guidelines as set out by her accrediting body (IACP), and attends regular supervision to support her in her work as a therapist.
“We are all just walking each other home” – Ram Dass
“Coming from a strong person-centred belief, prioritising non-judgement and empathy, I work integratively, drawing from various theories and methods to suit the client’s needs. Whether it be elements of psychodynamic or engaging with creative expression, I strive to offer a mode of therapy which meets each client where they are at and facilitates them to share, heal and grow. Above all, I am committed to holding space for the client to process their experiences, whatever they may be”.
Lisa offers individual counselling and psychotherapy to clients wishing to explore various issues including anxiety, depression, bereavement, health issues, relationship/family issues, parenting issues, stress, self-esteem and self-worth, personal development, and childhood trauma. She offers sessions face-to-face and online.
I work within a humanistic, Integrative approach, including approaches such as CBT and Existential Psychotherapy. I believe in the client guiding where each session goes and gaining autonomy and confidence in what they need and want to focus on in therapy, as time goes on. As the Therapist, I work in a collaborative way alongside the client and help them to explore, what in their lives and relationships might be troubling them, including the relationship we have with ourselves. I believe that each person can tap into an inner self that guides and protects them and that each person has the resilience within them to face all that life can throw at us. I believe that a strong trusting relationship with a therapist, in a safe space that allows for both darkness and light, facilitates clients to explore themselves deeply and remove or become aware of things that are blocking them. Therefore, helping them to feel that all aspects of their life can improve.
ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training). MIACP. BSc (Hons) Environmental and Industrial Chemistry
Hi. My name is Justin, and I am a fully accredited Psychotherapist (MIACP). I hold an Honours Degree in Integrative counselling and Psychotherapy and completed training with IICP College in Tallaght. Having an integrative approach means, I can connect different modalities of therapy to suit the clients’ needs and the style with which the work is carried out. An important part of my approach is creating a space in which the client takes a leading role, identifying where they want to be and what they want to explore, thereby building a therapeutic alliance and mutual trust. My work as a therapist marked a significant shift in my career, having spent many years working as an analytical chemist in the pharmaceutical industry. The methodical aspect of this work has benefitted my practice as a therapist, as I always pay close attention to detail and take note of what can often be considered unremarkable. My journey into therapy so far has been aided by my curiosity about myself, others and my own personal experience in the client’s chair. My reward for all of this change was a rebirth of sorts and the opportunity to live a happy, fulfilling life.
Areas of special focus: Anxiety, Panic Attacks, Low Mood/Depression, Anger/Passive aggression, Substance and Alcohol Abuse, Grief, Obsessive Compulsive Behaviour, Suicide Ideation, Domestic Violence/Issues, Personal Development and Family System theory.
Main Approaches: Integrative, Person Centered, Psychodynamic, Humanistic, Attachment, Choice Theory and Reality Therapy, Adlerian Therapy, Pluralism and Evidence Based Practice, Mindfulness and Self Compassion, Multiculturalism.
Often due to circumstances that occurred in early life, we can abandon the self or learn to prioritise others. Therapy is a useful tool in bringing a person back to the self. It can help people to become empowered, to advocate for themselves and to free themselves from the grips of their limited beliefs. It can be an opportunity to learn to pause and rest in a society that values productivity. Therapy can be a useful space to create boundaries to protect your energy in everyday life, or when struggling with depression, anxiety or health issues.
Lidia takes a humanistic and integrative approach, she uses different modalities tailored to your own specific needs. The most important aspect of Lidia’s work is building your relationship with yourself, easing feelings of shame or a sense of not belonging. The therapeutic relationship is a fundamental piece in the work it allows a person to feel heard, validated and understood in a safe space.
Working with individuals living with health conditions, female health issues, depression, anxiety and stress, isolation, relationship issues, insecure attachment and low self-esteem, Lidia aims to provide neurodiversity and LGBTQ+ affirming therapy.
“My name is Lauren Smith, and I hold an honours degree in counselling and psychotherapy. I am the manager of a national Support Line service for people experiencing emotional distress and I have a background in support group facilitation.
I am passionate about the benefits of self-inquiry and the power of a safe, supportive space to engage in the process.
I primarily draw from a psychodynamic and humanistic framework, attuning to your individual holistic needs, and including the therapeutic relationship in the process. I can also draw from CBT which looks at how our thoughts can influence our feelings and behaviours.
I value creating a safe, supportive, warm environment for you to work through whatever you wish to brig to therapy, whether that is a specific life disturbance, trauma, distress, or perhaps a desire to deepen your self-awareness. Together we can consider how past influences may be present now, and how to best resolve any conflicts.
I work with a range of issues such as depression, anxiety, burnout, low self-esteem, relationship issues, self-injurious thoughts and behaviours, autism-spectrum, identity & belonging, and so on.
I look forward to working together with you”
My name is Priscilla Yerxa, I am a Psychotherapist and Counsellor with experience in CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy), DBT (Dialectical Behavioral Therapy) and Mindfulness approach. I have experience in treating anxiety and emotional dysregulation.
I work with CBT as it is one of the most rapid therapies when it comes to getting quick results. The CBT tools have been helping the clients to improve their mental and emotional difficulties, bringing more clarity and increasing their self-esteem after a few sessions.
The combination of DBT, Mindfulness and talk therapy (psychotherapy) helps individuals to accept the reality of their lives and their behaviours, as well as helping them learning to change their lives, including their unhelpful behaviours and emotional dysregulation, such as Borderline personality disorder, self-harm, PTSD, depression and Anxiety.
If you are facing anxiety, mental health issues and emotional dysregulation, I am here to support you as a mental health practitioner.
Corinna is an integrative psychotherapist with an honours degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy from PCI College. She is pre-accredited with the IACP and works with adults on a wide range of issues, including anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and loss, relationship challenges, addiction, self-esteem and confidence issues, life transitions, and loneliness and isolation.
Her approach combines humanistic and psychodynamic traditions, exploring how past experiences and relationships may shape the present while supporting personal growth and potential. She has a particular interest in attachment theory, somatic approaches, polyvagal theory, and Internal Family Systems, which guide her understanding of how mind and body are interconnected in the healing process.
At the heart of her practice is a person-centred philosophy: she believes that every individual has the capacity for change and fulfilment when given the right conditions of empathy, respect, and trust. She aims to create a safe and supportive space where clients can take the lead in their own process, identifying what feels most important for them to explore.
Corinna is passionate about supporting people to gain insight into themselves, overcome obstacles, and move towards living more authentic, meaningful, and fulfilling lives.
I am a fully qualified psychotherapist member of the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP). I believe in offering a warm, non-judgmental, and confidential space where you can feel truly seen and heard. Together, we can explore and reflect on your behavioural patterns and thought processes, helping you to gain deeper insight and work towards meaningful change.
My approach is integrative, drawing on various therapeutic modalities, including psychoanalytic and humanistic principles. This allows me to tailor my support to your individual needs and lived experiences.
I offer help and guidance with a range of challenges, including:
Anxiety
Loneliness
Relationship difficulties
Addiction (Non-Active)
Depression
Grief and Loss
Living with ADHD
Racial Trauma and Identity
Menopause
Self-Esteem
Mindfulness
Whether you are looking to navigate a specific issue or simply want a space to reflect, I am here to support you on your journey.
Please feel free to reach out to schedule a consultation.
I’m an integrative psychotherapist with a BA in Counselling and Psychotherapy and a Master’s in Psychotherapy from DBS. My own journey with therapy began during a challenging period in my life, and it was transformative. It helped me to reconnect with myself, build resilience, and ultimately inspired me to train as a therapist.
I offer a warm, compassionate, and non-judgmental space where you can bring your full self. My approach is relational and collaborative, grounded in honesty, care, and mutual respect, with a deep belief in your capacity for growth and change at your own pace.
I have experience supporting people of all ages and backgrounds with issues such as anxiety, depression, low self-worth, sexual issues, and relationship difficulties. I identify as queer and have a particular interest in LGBTQ+-affirming, sex and kink-positive therapy.
I welcome clients from all walks of life and strive to create a space where you feel truly seen, heard, and supported.
Susan Kennedy is an integrative psychotherapist whose approach centres on supporting people to feel truly seen and understood. She creates a safe and reflective space where clients can begin to open up new ways of being and living. Susan welcomes working with a wide range of presenting issues and is open to whatever a client may bring. She is also especially interested in the impact of infertility, sexuality, and identity, and how these themes can shape a person’s inner world and relationships.
Her integrative approach is client-led and responsive. Depending on the needs of the individual, Susan may draw on psychodynamic and object relations theory, explore attachment patterns, or bring a trauma-informed and body-oriented perspective. She places the therapeutic relationship at the heart of the work, while staying flexible and attuned to what each client brings. For Susan, therapy is a living process, one that invites curiosity, reflection, and growth.
Susan holds a BSc in Psychology from NUI Maynooth, an MSc in Foundations in Clinical Psychology and Health Services from Goldsmiths, University of London, a Higher Diploma in Counselling and Psychotherapy and an MA in Psychotherapy from Dublin Business School. She is a pre-accredited member of IAHIP and a graduate member of PSI.
Lily is a psychotherapist and psychologist who works with adults. She has a down-to-earth, curious, and collaborative approach rooted in humanistic principles, adapting to what each person needs rather than sticking to one formula. She often works with people who feel different, who struggle in their relationships, or who have a feeling that something isn’t right but can’t make sense of it. She also has experience supporting clients around perinatal challenges, loss, and ADHD.
I’m a Humanistic and Integrative Therapist who believes that meaningful change begins with understanding, acceptance, and connection. My approach is grounded in empathy and collaboration, drawing from a range of therapeutic models to meet each person’s unique needs.
I offer a safe, supportive space where you can explore your experiences, emotions, and patterns at your own pace. Together, we can work toward greater self-awareness, healing, and growth, with an aim to reconnect you with your own strengths.
I have a particular interest in supporting women with ADHD, especially those who may have been overlooked or diagnosed later in life. I understand how ADHD can shape self-esteem, relationships, and emotional wellbeing, and I aim to help clients develop self-compassion, effective strategies, and a clearer understanding of their own minds.
Whether you’re struggling with anxiety, low mood, overwhelm, or a sense of disconnection, I offer a warm, open, and non-judgmental environment where you can be heard and supported as your authentic self.
Sara is a pre-accredited psychotherapist with the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP) and has a Bsc Hons in Counselling and Psychotherapy from PCI College. She is dedicated to creating a therapeutic environment where clients feel genuinely heard, understood, and supported. Her work is grounded in the belief that, with the right conditions and a compassionate presence, people have the inner capacity to heal, grow, and reconnect with themselves.
Her approach is integrative, rooted in person-centred principles, and guided by empathy, authenticity, and respect. Alongside this foundation, she draws from Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) to explore thoughts and behaviours, attachment-focused therapy and IFS to understand relational patterns, and somatic-based elements to help clients reconnect with the body through breath and bodily awareness.
Sara has experience working with clients experiencing anxiety, low self-esteem, relationship challenges, and a wide range of emotional and life difficulties. She understands that these struggles often reflect deeper experiences and stories, and she aims to create a space where clients can explore these with safety and curiosity.
Her therapeutic presence is warm, grounded, and collaborative. She walks beside clients rather than directing the path, supporting them in discovering their strengths, making sense of their experiences, and moving towards a more connected and meaningful life.
Evan is a member of the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI), the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) and the Mindfulness Teachers Association of Ireland (MTAI). Evan holds a BA in Psychology, MSc in Neuroscience, MSc in Applied Psychology and a professional MSc in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT). Evan also has completed a foundation diploma in
counselling and holds a Diploma in Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) / Mindfulness Based Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (MBCT) teaching training.
Recently Evan completed his professional training in CBT and would be qualified to deliver CBT therapy and is currently working towards full accreditation as CBT therapist. Evan has worked extensively in the area of mental health both in the U.K and Ireland for the past 12 years working in educational, homeless, voluntary and medical settings. Evan provides CBT therapy for anxiety disorders such as Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, OCD, Social Anxiety, General Anxiety, Procrastination and Perfectionism. He also works in treating those with depression with CBT skills and techniques. He works with both adults and young adults. Evan also provides Social Prescribing (SP) services and facilitates MBSR / MBCT group classes.
Evan would regularly attend mindfulness retreats and courses himself and would practice the attitudes of nonjudging, gratitude, patience, a beginner’s mind, trust, non striving, acceptance, letting go, gratitude and generosity. He actively brings these attitudes into his workspace to allow for a safe and compassionate space where therapy can prosper.
I am a fully qualified counsellor and psychotherapist and a pre-accredited member of the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP). I hold a BSc (Hons) in Counselling and Psychotherapy from DBS College and I work in line with the IACP’s code of ethics and professional standards. My work is grounded in evidence-based practice, professional accountability, and ongoing professional development.
My therapeutic approach is integrative and holistic; I draw on a range of therapeutic techniques and frameworks to meet the unique needs of each person I work with. I incorporate various methods to explore how past experiences can shape present thoughts, feelings, and behaviours and support clients to develop insight and make meaningful change.
I have worked with adults facing a variety of challenges, including grief, anxiety, low self-esteem, shame and issues relating to sexuality. I have a particular interest in questioning around identity, spirituality, and personal meaning and purpose. My approach is grounded in compassion, inclusivity and respect and with a commitment to creating a safe space where clients can explore, heal, and grow.
You can call us directly on 01 9629514 or fill out our contact form below.
