My integrative method works on three levels simultaneously — cognitive, emotional, and somatic — with the goal of bringing them into alignment. That means we don't just talk about what's happening; we work with how it lives in you — in your thoughts, your emotions, and your body.
You might recognise this feeling: you understand everything intellectually, yet keep falling back into the same emotional patterns. The same anxiety, the same stress, the same sense of being stuck, restless, or disconnected from yourself.
This tends to happen when the three levels are pulling in different directions — creating inner tension. In our work together, we look more closely at that misalignment and find what works best for you, so you can build new pathways forward.
The foundation is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) — frameworks that help you understand the relationship between thoughts, emotions, and behaviours, and develop more flexible, values-aligned ways of responding. But cognition alone rarely reaches the whole person. So I also draw on mindfulness, emotion-focused work, compassion-focused approaches, and somatic techniques — using breath, movement, and body awareness to create change at a felt, embodied level, not just an intellectual one.
Our work doesn't end when you leave the therapy room. Between sessions, you'll receive supportive materials and small experiments to try in real life — because the goal isn't just to think the change. It's to feel it, and live it.
Everyone who works with me gets access to CalmA — Beyond the Therapy Room: a self-paced resource for inner work and regulation, outside of our sessions.
Inside you'll find the techniques we practise together, additional tools for stress and emotional regulation, and a gentle, no-pressure community.
Because the work of changing how we relate to ourselves — to our thoughts, our emotions, our patterns — doesn't happen only in the therapy room. It happens in the moments between: when insight meets real life, when an old pattern shows up again, when you need something to hold you.