Psychotherapy provides long-term, structured support for emotional, relational, and psychological challenges. Our therapists work with you to explore patterns, gain insight, and develop strategies for lasting change and improved emotional wellbeing.
Psychotherapy is longer-term talking therapy for deeper emotional, relational, or personality issues, trauma, grief, or recurring psychological patterns.
Our patients are at the heart of what we do and we want you to be in control of your care.
All of our psychotherapists are fully qualified and benefit from working in our modern, well-equipped hospitals and clinics.
We're here to help you every step of the way. You will have a formal consultation with the psychotherapist of your choice. During this time you will be able to explain your medical history, symptoms and any concerns you might have.
Your therapist will discuss your medical history with you and perform a thorough assessment of your condition. They will also discuss with you whether they feel any other tests or referral is needed.
With your permission our therapist will liaise with your GP or consultant and provide a detailed discharge summary at the end of your treatment.
We have tried to make your experience with us as easy and relaxed as possible.
Visit our patient information page for more information on our facilities, parking and all those other important practicalities.
What psychotherapy may involve:
Psychotherapists help you develop insight, emotional resilience, and strategies to change unhelpful patterns. Because progress is gradual, therapy often includes periodic reviews and reflections on your goals and growth.
We are committed to delivering excellent individual care and customer service across our network of hospitals, clinics and specialist care centres around the UK. Our dedicated and highly trained team aim to achieve consistently excellent results. For us it's more than just treating patients, it's about looking after people.
The treatment described on this page may be adapted to meet your individual needs, so it's important to follow your healthcare professional's advice and raise any questions that you may have with them.