Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT)

What is Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT)?

Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT) helps people who experience strong self-criticism, shame or difficult emotions. It focuses on developing self-compassion and learning how to respond to yourself with greater understanding and kindness.

By building these skills, CFT can help reduce distress, improve emotional regulation and support a greater sense of safety and wellbeing.

CFT can be helpful for:

  • Low self-esteem and self-criticism

  • Feelings of shame or guilt

  • Anxiety and excessive worry

  • Depression and low mood

  • Difficulties with emotional regulation

  • Trauma and past experiences

  • Stress and burnout

  • Perfectionism and fear of failure

By strengthening self-compassion and emotional awareness, CFT can help reduce distress and support a greater sense of emotional balance and wellbeing.

How Does Compassion Focused Therapy Work?

3. Talking therapy

Our approach to therapy is always bespoke and collaborative, with 50 minute sessions occurring on a weekly basis where possible.

2. Initial Therapy Assessment

  1. Contact Us

During your therapy assessment we will explore your difficulties in more depth, set some goals and determine which therapy approach is most likely to help you.

Get in touch via phone, email or our contact form to arrange an initial appointment. Call on 07766 396306.

Personalised Support from a Psychologist

Therapy provides a safe and supportive space to explore your thoughts, feelings and experiences. Whether you are feeling overwhelmed, struggling with anxiety or low mood, or simply looking for greater clarity in your life, therapy can help you develop a deeper understanding of yourself and the challenges you may be facing.

I offer personalised, evidence-based therapy for individuals across London, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire. Sessions are tailored to your individual needs, helping you develop practical strategies to improve emotional wellbeing and build lasting resilience.

Adults with ADHD