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Psychological Therapy & Support

Specialist online psychological therapy for people aged 16+, particularly where difficulties overlap or previous therapy has not helped enough. Support for people helping someone they care about is also available through our dedicated Supporters page.

A simple box with a broken butterfly clasp and light shining through, symbolising hidden struggles and the hope therapy can help bring.

Where would you like to start?

Request an initial assessment ↓

If you are considering therapy

When everyday life starts asking more than you can sustainably give.

Sometimes you know what has become difficult.

At other times, work, health, relationships and everyday responsibilities have become tangled enough that it can be hard to know where to begin.

Art materials, headphones, sheet music and a journal, representing different ways people can express themselves, reflect and engage in therapy.

How we work together

Bring what you know

Start with what feels most important

Understand what matters

Connect the parts that need attention.

Act on what you learn

Decide what to try in therapy and then apply to everyday life.

Review and adapt

Notice what follows and adjust as understanding develops.

Developing a useful understanding

Assessment starts with your experiences and the circumstances affecting you. We use that understanding, alongside any diagnosis, to consider which approach could fit. Ēpiónē offers Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR), and the Maudsley Model of Anorexia Nervosa Treatment for Adults (MANTRA). We discuss suitability with you before agreeing how to proceed.

Online therapy: what you need. Guidance on privacy, internet and device connection, creating a comfortable space, and requesting adjustments.
Preparing for your first session. Guidance on bringing what you know, developing a shared understanding with your therapist, and being open about what you need from the session.
Reasonable adjustments in therapy. Examples include adapting communication, pace and processing time, the session environment, and how information is shared or received.
When several things are affecting you. Shows how different areas of life, health, relationships and circumstances can interact, making it helpful to understand the wider picture rather than focusing on one difficulty in isolation.
Choosing an approach. Explains that therapy options are considered collaboratively, taking account of what is happening, what matters to you, and how different approaches may fit your needs and circumstances.
Five slides. Use the previous and next arrows to explore.

What we can help with

Complex trauma

Neurodivergence-informed therapy

Mental health alongside physical health

Eating difficulties and other ways of coping

Work, relationships and changes in everyday life

When previous therapy has not helped enough

Who this work may be relevant to

Our work can be relevant across different communities and circumstances, including for neurodivergent people, LGBTQIA+ people, people living with long-term physical health conditions, and veterans.

Experiences and circumstances may overlap. We ask how any diagnosis or aspect of identity relates to your experiences, guided by what matters to you.

If you are here because you care about someone

When someone you care about is struggling, it can affect everyone around them.

You may notice changes in their confidence, participation or everyday life, while those around them become increasingly unsure what will offer help.

The work helps you understand your role and decide whether you want to do anything differently. The other person's autonomy remains important, as do the relationship and wider circumstances.

Two orchids in separate vases placed alongside one another, representing support while each person remains distinct.
Ways to support someone through therapy, including listening and attending, helping with between-session practice where wanted, using peer or professional support, considering a carer’s assessment, and maintaining your own relationships, interests and support networks.
Two slides. Use the previous and next arrows to explore.

Look at what is within your influence

Look at how you respond and the boundaries you keep, then agree what, if anything, you are willing to do differently.

The person’s choices remain at the centre

Their decisions about therapy and involvement remain theirs.

Agree what you can influence

Think about what support is sustainable for you. You can then decide whether anything needs to change.

Understand what is happening

Consider the different factors that may be interacting and what may be influencing things now.

Support while preserving autonomy

Consider how you can help while recognising your own limits, the relationship and the wider circumstances around them.

Clarity from the beginning

Privacy

Your therapy remains private. Information is shared only with your informed agreement, unless professional, safety or legal duties require otherwise.

Choice & suitability

We consider together whether the therapy, timing and resources around the work are a good fit. If another level of care may be more appropriate, we will explain that clearly and discuss what that means with you.

Continuity & review

Where continuing together remains appropriate, you work with the same clinician. We review the work regularly and adapt when useful.

Practical arrangements

Therapy is available to people paying for their own sessions or using eligible WPA cover. WPA is the only private medical insurer we accept. We explain fees, advance payment and cancellation terms before booking.

Find out more about WPA cover →

Payment and cancellation details

Please check your cover and any authorisation requirements with WPA before booking. For self-funded appointments, payment is due at least 24 hours before the session. Cancellation requires at least 24 hours’ notice until 31 December 2026 and at least 48 hours from 1 January 2027. Late cancellation or non-attendance is payable at the full session fee under the agreed terms. The therapy agreement explains the full arrangements.

For details of practitioner experience and ongoing professional development, see our qualifications and professional standards.

Experiences shared by people we have worked with

“I don't know why I didn't access therapy sooner. My therapist was fantastic, and has been able to give me the help I needed”

JC · Individual therapy

“This has been an incredibly helpful journey. I feel so much more equipped with the tools I now have.”

LM · Individual therapy

“The therapist asked insightful questions that helped me get to the nub of the issues I was experiencing and coached me to apply helpful techniques to improve my perspective and approaches.”

KS · Individual therapy

“I have had a really positive experience of the service. I was seen to very quickly and I felt comfortable talking to my therapist.”

JD · Individual therapy

Selected extracts from feedback shared with permission. Each account reflects one person’s experience.

Getting started

When difficulties keep shaping what you can do, you may find yourself postponing things you care about. If nothing changes, more time may pass with those opportunities still out of reach. What could become possible if those limits began to shift? Request an initial assessment to explore whether specialist psychological therapy could help you work towards change. The self-referral form opens on a separate website. After you submit it, we will contact you about the next step and arrange any assessment or appointment separately. You can also email a question first. We aim to respond to enquiries within 48 hours and explain the next step. Fees are provided before booking.

Psychological Therapy

Briefly tell us what is bringing you here and what you hope could be different.
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For a question or general enquiry.
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Read our Privacy Notice →

Supporting someone

Tell us what you have noticed, how the situation is affecting you, and what you would like help thinking through.

For a question or general enquiry.‍
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Read our Privacy Notice →

Please use the self-referral form for personal health information. Email is for general questions.

Thank you for visiting Ēpiónē.

We welcome your return.