Nicole creates a compassionate and supportive space where clients can openly explore complex thoughts and emotions. With over three years of experience in the mental health field, Nicole has developed a deep understanding of the unique challenges faced by individuals, particularly in the areas of eating disorders and navigating life after high-control religious experiences. Her extensive background in mental health crisis counselling has equipped her with the skills to guide clients through their healing journey.Currently pursuing another master’s degrees in a psychology based field, Nicole is dedicated to expanding her expertise and is actively training in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) techniques. She is committed to empowering her clients to find peace, authenticity, and healthier coping mechanisms through tailored therapeutic approaches.Nicole’s African-American and Caribbean heritage enriches her ability to connect with clients on a cultural level, fostering strong, trusting relationships. She offers therapy sessions in both English and Spanish.

Andrea is an Integrative CBT Therapist and a registered member of the BACP (MBACP), offering thoughtful, evidence-based support to individuals experiencing trauma, anxiety, and challenges related to food and body image. Her approach is grounded in cognitive behavioural therapy, while drawing flexibly from other therapeutic models to meet each person’s unique needs and pace.

She provides a safe, compassionate space where clients feel heard and supported without judgment. Whether someone is struggling with overwhelming thoughts, the impact of past experiences, or difficulties around food and emotional regulation, Andrea works collaboratively to understand what’s happening and build practical strategies for change.

Andrea believes in creating a therapeutic relationship built on trust, collaboration, and empathy—supporting clients to reconnect with their strengths and move toward greater confidence and emotional wellbeing.

Dana is a Registered Dietitian with a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics from Western University in Canada. Her practice is grounded in evidence-based care, with a strong focus on client-led, compassionate nutrition support.

Dana has a particular interest in women’s health and eating disorders, and I’m passionate about helping clients build a healthier, more peaceful relationship with food. Whether you’re navigating disordered eating, body image concerns, or just looking for realistic, non-judgmental guidance, she aims to create a safe and supportive space where your goals and experiences are truly heard.

Dana enjoys working with a wide range of clients, especially those feeling overwhelmed by conflicting nutrition messages. Together, we’ll find what works for you—without rigid rules or pressure to be perfect.

A Fun fact about Dana is she loves experimenting in the kitchen and have a deep appreciation for food from different cultures—there’s nothing more rewarding than helping clients honour their heritage through food while still supporting their health.

Naheed is currently in the first year of training in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) at Goldsmiths University, working toward qualification as a CBT therapist. While still at the beginning of her clinical journey, she has already gained valuable experience and developed skills in working with common difficulties such as anxiety, low mood, OCD, and PTSD. Naheed understands how challenging these experiences can be and is committed to working alongside clients in a warm, supportive space where goals can be set collaboratively and practical skills explored to help make life feel more manageable.

CBT is the primary therapeutic framework Naheed is training in, but she also has an interest in approaches such as Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and mindfulness-based strategies, which she may draw upon depending on the client’s needs.

She recognises that starting therapy can feel like a significant step and aims to provide a space that feels safe, respectful, and supportive — where clients feel heard and empowered to begin exploring meaningful changes in their lives.

Dipalika has a goal of contributing to accessible and inclusive therapy. This led her to pursue MSc in Clinical Health Psychology, making the distance from India where she worked across different settings using her lived experience to build unique relationships with each individual.

She brings her experience of working with individuals who have complex needs and believes in a collaborative approach that maximises each person’s internal resources. She draws from evidence-based Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and grounds her approach in people’s personal values. She hopes to foster a guided discovery where clients are able to lead their own journey to recovery.

Her experience with the healthcare system in the UK has shaped her approach to be reciprocal, progressive and safe, drawing from her ongoing recovery. She recognises that recovery is multifaceted and aims to challenge systemic barriers. She firmly believes that everyone is worthy of recovery and care, and finding support within the right service can help facilitate that. Everyone has a personal journey, and this motivates her to improve recovery for others