Kate offers a calm, empathetic and non‑judgmental space where clients can explore the challenges they face and begin to understand themselves more deeply. Her approach is rooted in existential psychotherapy, which places each person’s lived experience, choices and search for meaning at the centre of the work. Kate supports clients to develop greater self‑awareness, to look at situations from new perspectives, and to consider how their values and choices shape the life they want to lead. She aims to empower clients to make meaningful changes and to move towards a more authentic way of being.
With 18 years’ experience in economics roles, Kate understands the pressures, complexities and relational dynamics that can emerge in professional life. This background has shaped her commitment to improving colleagues’ working lives and championing equality, diversity and inclusion in organisational settings. She brings this sensitivity into her therapeutic work, recognising how external demands and internal expectations can influence wellbeing.
Kate also has experience in listening roles with people in acute distress, including those who feel life is no longer worth living. Alongside this, she volunteers with the elderly, helping to provide connection and reduce loneliness for those in later life.
Kate is a trainee psychotherapist registered with the BACP and is working towards a professional master’s degree in Existential Psychotherapy at Regent’s University. She welcomes clients from all backgrounds and seeks to offer a therapeutic relationship grounded in respect, curiosity and genuine human connection.
