18 guides found.
Domestic abuse
Domestic abuse support for men
If a partner or former partner is hurting, frightening or controlling you, you can ask for support. Abuse can happen in a relationship with a woman or a man. You do not need to have been physically injured to seek help.
Read guide →Anxiety
Anxiety counselling for men
If anxiety, worry or overthinking is something you want help with, we can look at what happens when those thoughts show up and what you want to respond to differently.
Read guide →Anger
Anger counselling for men
If anger is something you want to understand or respond to differently, we can look at what happens before, during and after it, without deciding in advance what it means.
Read guide →Burnout
Work pressure and burnout counselling for men
If work, responsibility or exhaustion is something you want to address, counselling can give us somewhere to understand what has been happening and what you want to change.
Read guide →Addiction
Alcohol, drugs and addiction counselling for men
If you want to look at your drinking or drug use, we can discuss what has been happening, what it has meant for you and what support you want.
Read guide →Relationship problems
Relationship counselling for men
Individual counselling for men when a relationship is struggling, ending or already over. This is not couples counselling: the focus is you, what the relationship is bringing up, and what you want to do next.
Read guide →Shame
Shame counselling for men
If shame is something you want to bring, we can look at what happened, what you make of it now and what you want to do differently.
Read guide →Guilt
Guilt counselling for men
If guilt or regret is something you want to look at, we can go through what happened, what was and was not yours to carry, and what is possible now.
Read guide →Low Confidence
Confidence and boundaries counselling for men
If you want to speak up, make a decision or set a boundary differently, we can work with specific examples.
Read guide →Low Self-Esteem
Self-esteem counselling for men
If how you see yourself is something you want to look at, we can work with specific situations rather than a general verdict.
Read guide →Trauma
Difficult experiences and trauma counselling for men
If something distressing happened and you want help with it, we can discuss what you are looking for and whether my practice is the right fit.
Read guide →Depression
Low mood and depression counselling for men
If low mood or loss of interest is something you want help with, we can talk about what has been going on and what support would be useful.
Read guide →Grief & Bereavement
Grief and loss counselling for men
Counselling to talk about a death or another loss, and whatever you want to bring with it.
Read guide →Loneliness
Loneliness counselling for men
Counselling to explore the contact and connection you want, and what you would like to be different.
Read guide →Career & Redundancy
Redundancy and career change counselling for men
Losing a job, being placed at risk of redundancy or deciding to leave a career can affect far more than income. We can look at what the change means for you, how it is affecting daily life and what you want to do next.
Read guide →Finding Purpose
Purpose and direction counselling for men
If you want to reconsider how you spend your time or what you are working towards, we can explore that in counselling.
Read guide →Fatherhood
Fatherhood Counselling for men
You can talk with me about becoming a father, adjusting to parenthood or the kind of relationship you want with your child. We start with what is happening for you and what you want to work on.
Read guide →Self-talk
Harmful self-talk counselling for men
“I’m useless.” “I should be able to cope.” “I always let people down.” If the way you speak to yourself is something you want to change, you can bring those words to counselling.
Read guide →
Ways to work
Choose how we work.
£60 per counselling session, or £275 for 5 paid upfront. Start with a free welcome call to ask about sessions and availability.
Frequently asked questions
Are the topic guides a diagnostic checklist?
No. They describe examples of concerns you can discuss in counselling. They do not diagnose a condition.
Can I bring more than one of the topics listed?
Yes. We discuss how the concerns relate to your circumstances and agree a focus for the work.
Can I ask about a concern that is not in the topic list?
Yes. Describe it briefly when enquiring so we can discuss whether I can offer suitable support.
Does each topic have a separate counselling fee?
No. The counselling session rate applies across these topics. Single-session therapy has its own fee.
Should I choose a topic before booking an welcome call?
You can describe what prompted the enquiry or ask about how counselling works. A topic label is not required.
