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Women's Issues therapists in West Hallam, ENG, UK

West Hallam Therapists (Statistics)

Average years in practice

15 Years Experience

Average cost per session

¤132

Gender ID

85% Female
11% Male
2% Non-Binary
2% Gender Fluid

Session Type

58% In Person and Online
42% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

63% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
58% Integrative Therapy
54% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
44% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
33% Behavioral Therapy
33% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
29% Family Systems Therapy
We are proud to feature top rated Women's Issues therapists in West Hallam. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Nottingham, England therapist: Emma Poxon, counselor/therapist
Women's Issues

Emma Poxon

Counsellor/Therapist, MA Person-Centred Experiential Counselling
Although I am a non-binary therapist, I was raised as female and often exist being perceived as female. This means I have a lot of insight into women's issues and the unique challenges that can be experienced. We can explore what you have experienced without fear of it being "too much". Therapy is a space wherein you can say and do anything, and I am here to be your support throughout this, allowing the pain to have a space to dissipate in. You are not a problem to be fixed, my aim as your therapist is to try to provide the right conditions to allow you to explore whatever you want to bring to therapy to support your growth. This isn't a therapeutic approach wherein I will set a treatment plan or tell you what to do. We will work together as a partnership rather than me taking away your autonomy. I absolutely love the work I do, it is the biggest privilege being let into people’s personal worlds and seeing the immense growth of my clients. I hope to hear from you soon!  
7 Years Experience
Online in West Hallam, ENG (Online Only)
Nottingham, England therapist: Liz Frings, counselor/therapist
Women's Issues

Liz Frings

Counsellor/Therapist, PG Diploma Person-Centred Psychotherapy. EMDR Accredited
Women's issues in therapy can encompass a wide range of experiences, including: Reproductive and hormonal concerns (pregnancy, postpartum, miscarriage, infertility, menopause) Body image and eating concerns Sexual health and intimacy Gender-based trauma (sexual assault, domestic violence, harassment) Work-life balance and the "mental load" Perfectionism and people-pleasing patterns Navigating patriarchal expectations and societal pressures Identity and self-worth beyond traditional roles Relationship dynamics and boundary-setting Motherhood challenges (or choosing not to be a mother) Career discrimination and the glass ceiling Aging as a woman in a youth-focused culture These issues often intersect and compound, creating complex emotional landscapes that benefit from therapeutic support. How Therapy Helps Validating Your Experience One of the most powerful aspects of therapy is having your experiences validated. So many women have been told they're "too sensitive," "overreacting," or that their struggles aren't legitimate. A good therapist—especially one who specializes in women's issues—understands the unique challenges you face and affirms that your feelings are real and reasonable. Breaking Free from People-Pleasing Many women are socialized from childhood to prioritize others' needs over their own, to be agreeable, and to avoid conflict. Therapy helps you recognize these patterns, understand where they come from, and learn to set healthy boundaries without guilt. You can explore what you actually want, rather than what you think you should want. Processing Gender-Based Trauma Whether it's sexual assault, domestic violence, workplace harassment, or more subtle forms of discrimination and microaggressions, gender-based trauma leaves deep wounds. Therapies like EMDR and trauma-focused CBT can help process these experiences, reduce symptoms like hypervigilance and flashbacks, and help you reclaim your sense of safety and power. Navigating Hormonal and Life Transitions From puberty to pregnancy to perimenopause and beyond, hormonal changes can significantly impact mood, anxiety, and sense of self. Therapy provides support during these transitions, helping you understand what's happening in your body, manage symptoms, and adjust to the changes without losing yourself in the process. Healing Body Image and Eating Concerns Women face relentless pressure about appearance, weight, and aging. Therapy can help you develop a healthier relationship with your body, challenge unrealistic beauty standards, address disordered eating patterns, and find self-worth that isn't tied to how you look. Addressing the Mental Load Even in 2025, women often carry the invisible burden of managing household tasks, emotional labor, and family scheduling. Therapy helps you recognize this imbalance, communicate your needs, and redistribute responsibilities without feeling guilty for not "doing it all." Exploring Identity Beyond Traditional Roles Whether you're a mother questioning your identity beyond motherhood, a woman choosing not to have children, someone navigating career ambitions alongside family expectations, or exploring what it means to age as a woman—therapy offers space to define yourself on your own terms. Strengthening Your Voice Many women struggle to advocate for themselves, especially in medical settings, at work, or in relationships. Therapy helps you find and strengthen your voice, practice assertiveness, and learn to communicate your needs confidently. Processing Reproductive Experiences Pregnancy loss, infertility, difficult births, abortion decisions, and menopause can all bring complex grief, trauma, and identity shifts. Therapy provides compassionate support for processing these deeply personal experiences without judgment. Building Authentic Self-Worth When society constantly sends messages about what women should be, do, or look like, it's easy to lose touch with your authentic self. Therapy helps you peel back those external expectations and reconnect with your inherent worth—not based on productivity, appearance, or caregiving, but simply because you exist.  
15 Years Experience
In-Person Near West Hallam, ENG
Online in West Hallam, ENG
Bognor Regis, England therapist: Fiona Grace, counselor/therapist
Women's Issues

Fiona Grace

Counsellor/Therapist, AdvDipCounselling &Pyschotherapy MBACP
Bognor Regis, Bristol, London, West Sussex Women's issues being a woman myself I have learnt experience in this area. Sometimes it will feel easier to talk to another female about what you are experiencing whether its fertility, hormones , menopause. periods, genealogical conditions, relationships etc  
20 Years Experience
Online in West Hallam, ENG
London, England therapist: Jill Deacon, counselor/therapist
Women's Issues

Jill Deacon

Counsellor/Therapist, BSc and FdSc Person Centred Counselling. MBACP
Gender does play a role with our mental health and women are more likely to experience psychological distress than men, with socio-cultural, and biological issues affecting us. Women are more likely to experience abuse, (sexual, physical, emotional, psychological etc) rape, attemtped rape and other traumatising events and stop us engaging fully in life. We also have to mange self image, body image, child bearing and raising, menstruation, menopause, career loss and glass ceiling and many many other expectations we have to manage. Speaking with a trained counsellor gives you the opportunity to trust in a warm, open, non judgemental , safe space to explore any issues you may wish to bring.  
8 Years Experience
Online in West Hallam, ENG (Online Only)
Christchurch, England therapist: Saffron Marriner, counselor/therapist
Women's Issues

Saffron Marriner

Counsellor/Therapist, MBACP (Accred)
women's issues encompass a wide range of challenges that affect our physical, emotional and psychological well-being. These issues may arise from societal expectations, gender roles, discrimination, trauma and personal experiences. Gender based violence includes physical, emotional and sexual abuse. This can occur in various settings, such as domestic relationships, workplaces and public spaces. The impact of GBV on women's mental health can lead to anxiety, depression and PTSD. Body image and self-esteem due to societal standards of beauty often place immense pressure on women to conform to unrealistic body ideals. This can result in body image issues, eating disorders and low self-esteem. Reproductive health issues such as menstrual health, pregnancy, childbirth and menopause are significant aspects of our overall wellbeing. Conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) endometriosis and infertility can have a substantial emotional and psychological impact. Women often face challenges in balancing our professional and personal lives. We may experience stress related to career advancements, workplace discrimination and the expectations of caregiving roles at home. The struggle to achieve work-life balance can lead to burnout and mental health concerns. Cultural norms and societal expectations can influence women's life choices, including marriage, motherhood and career paths. These pressures can create conflicts between personal desires and societal demands, leading to stress and identity crises. Combining humanistic and trauma-informed approaches provides a comprehensive framework for addressing women's issues in counselling. This integration involves conducting a thorough assessment, working collaboratively with my clients to set realistic and meaningful goals. Empowering you to take an active role in your healing journey and prioritise your needs and preferences, tailoring interventions to my client's unique experiences and strengths , use techniques to address specific issues and promote personal growth. Regular evaluation  
22 Years Experience
Online in West Hallam, ENG