Living with a neurological condition or recovering from a brain injury can affect far more than physical health. It can touch emotions, thinking skills, relationships, identity and independence. I support individuals and families to make sense of these changes, manage challenges, and adjust to life after injury or diagnosis.
Psychological input can involve therapy, assessment, or collaborative work with others involved in your care. It is always tailored to you, whether you are coping with a new diagnosis, adjusting to long-term disability, returning to work, or navigating changes in family roles and relationships.
Support may include
Conditions often supported
Approach
All psychological input is evidence-based and adapted to your goals, cognitive profile and level of insight. Sessions draw on cognitive behavioural therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, compassion-focused therapy and neurorehabilitation-informed therapy, and can include psychoeducation, strategy-building, emotional support and family work.
I can work on my own or alongside other professionals, such as occupational therapists, speech and language therapists and physiotherapists, and I am experienced in working as part of a multidisciplinary team.
