Chronic Pain Therapists in Dublin, Ireland

I work with adults living with chronic pain or long-term health conditions and the ways these experiences can shape identity, mood, relationships, and daily life. Chronic pain often brings layers of loss, frustration, and adaptation, alongside the ongoing effort of managing physical symptoms. My work draws on Integrative Art Psychotherapy and Internal Family Systems (IFS), offering ways to explore the emotional and psychological impact of chronic illness without reducing it to mindset or positivity. The focus is on understanding how pain is lived with, responded to, and organised around internally, rather than trying to eliminate it. Sessions are shaped around energy levels and may involve conversation, creative exploration, or a combination of both.

Bognor Regis, Bristol, London, West Sussex I myself have a chronic pain condition and have done much research into these invisible illnesses and the lack of support that is available. It is hard to really understand how it feels to have these conditions unless you have experienced it yourself

Through CBT clients learnt hat how we respond to pain has a different impact on our experience of pain. Learn to develop a biopsychosocial perspective on pain that help you not just manage your pain on a daily basis bit to grow your life around the pain.

Dublin has transformed rapidly from a relatively insular city into a major European technology hub — home to the European headquarters of Google, Meta, and many other multinationals — generating significant demand for therapists experienced with burnout, imposter syndrome, and the psychological cost of high-performance corporate environments. The city's severe housing crisis is a defining source of anxiety for many residents, particularly younger people who grew up in Dublin but struggle to remain there affordably. Ireland's historically complex relationship with institutional religion means many clients seek therapists who can hold nuanced conversations about religious trauma, inherited values, and personal identity. The national public health service (HSE) provides limited psychotherapy access, and most Dublin therapy takes place through private practice or employer assistance programs.

Gender ID

	67%	Female
	33%	Male

Session Type

100%

In Person and Online

Top Treatment Approaches

67%	Integrative Therapy
67%	Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
67%	Transactional Analysis
67%	Existential / Humanistic Therapy
33%	Art Therapy
33%	Psychoeducational Therapy
33%	Jungian Therapy

Ages Served

100%	Adult
67%	Young Adult
33%	Senior
33%	Children
33%	Teen

Client Focus

100%	Women
67%	Military / Veterans
67%	Men
33%	Buddhist
33%	Hispanic / Latino

Chronic Pain therapists in Dublin, Ireland IE

Louise Perry

Fiona Grace

Clive Rooney CLIVECARE