Danielle Taylor:
Trainee Person-Centred Psychotherapist (UKCP student member)
Hello and welcome, my name is Danielle Taylor and I am a trainee person-centred therapist based at HQ Therapy Rooms in Dalston, offering low-cost therapy and counselling services.
I am a trainee member of the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) and work in accordance with the UKCP Code of Ethics and Professional Practice. This means you can trust that I will be adhering to these codes of ethics and working with you in a fair, professional, and ethical manner.
I am currently in Year 2 of my Master’s degree in Contemporary Person-Centred Psychotherapy, which I am studying at Metanoia Institute. Prior to this I also successfully completed the Certificate in Therapeutic Counselling and Skills. I am thoroughly enjoying my studies and continuing to grow and develop as a trainee therapist.
I am also very passionate about the Person-Centred Approach, which trusts that you, the client has the ability to find the solutions to your own worries and issues, when provided with a supportive and non-judgemental environment.
In my sessions I endeavour to offer a safe, trusted, and confidential therapeutic space where you feel accepted, listened to and able to explore your feelings and thoughts freely. My approach is calm and open-minded and I aim to work with you in an empathetic and client-centred way.
In addition, I have over 15 years of experience working within the Social Care sector, supporting a range of clients with varying needs and vulnerabilities.
Understandably, the thought of seeking help and opening up to a therapist about your difficult emotions and feelings might feel daunting for you. However, I’m here to support you on your therapeutic journey (when you are ready), helping you to reach your full potential and be the best version of yourself.
I am currently available to work with you on Sunday evenings, providing therapy in person from 19:00 – 22:00 at HQ Therapy rooms in Dalston.“
“It is astonishing how elements that seem insoluble become soluble when someone listens, how confusions that seem irremediable turn into relatively clear flowing streams when one is heard.” Carl Rogers,1980:12.