Anxiety therapists in Whitstable, England ENG, United Kingdom GB
Peter Dutton
Registered Psychotherapist, Counsellor/Therapist, Life Coach, Sports Psychologist. Registered BACP Member
I help you to understand what anxiety and fear is, how you can allow it to control your life, and how to manage this
12 Years Experience
Aleksei Panov
Registered Psychotherapist, MA Psy, MS Psy, RP
For dealing with anxiety, first of all, I help my clients to manage their physical symptoms of anxiety and then they are able to take control of their bodies, secondly we try to identify automatic negative thoughts and learn how to deal with them and challenge them. It is okay to have anxiety, but you need to learn how to deal with it faster.
15 Years Experience
Julie Jenner
Counsellor/Therapist, BA(Hons), NCS Senior Accredited
Anxiety and fear can be debilitating and cause you to miss out on so much in life. You may feel crippled by the overwhelming feelings and feel there is no way our. A healthy level of anxiety is part of everyday life but when it becomes too big, or you cannot see your way out, you can end up feeling helpless and as though nothing will get you through the fear. By bringing this to counselling, you can begin to explore where it started, bring in a bit of realistic thinking, and can learn to soothe these feelings and take the power back to live your life as you want it.
8 Years Experience
Lisa Sanfilippo
Therapist, MA, MSc, UKCP, MBACP
Anxiety and fear are closely related to external events: they are also wired into our nervous systems, just underneath the surface of what's actually happening. I take a body-based as well as a mental and emotional approach to working with anxiety, whether online or in person, informed by somatic experiencing and Polyvagal Theory. We can also explore the links between anxiety and sleep difficulties.
12 Years Experience
Dr Aneliya Gonsard
Psychologist, DClinPscy, MSc, BA
Who does not know fear? It is another core emotion - part of the very fabric of our inner lives. In good-enough development we develop a range of coping mechanisms that support us in managing fear and worry when they arise. In some cases, however, we struggle and we become too overwhelmed. In our desire to get rid of what might feel like an excessive, unbearable emotion, we start doing things that might hinder our lives (e.g. relying on substances to self-regulate; self-isolating; or trying to control ourselves and what surrounds us in excessive ways).
If you would like to understand better your ways of experiencing and responding to anxiety and fear, please get in touch.
14 Years Experience