Counselling West Bridgford
DESIGNED FOR YOU, WHEREVER YOU ARE
PRICES
Below are the counselling prices for various services, with particular discounts for psychotherapy trainees, Nottingham students and daytime appointments.
Available appointments include weekday evenings and on Saturday; these are our peak times.
Appointments are only available for clients aged 18 and over.
≡ Covid-secure in-person appointments now available ≡
≡ Book your FREE, no obligation, initial consultation today ≡
10 minutes
via telephone, free
45-minutes
via telephone £40 book online
≡ Covid-secure in-person appointments now available ≡
60-minutes
in-person*: £60, current offer: £50 before 5pm book your consultation
90-minutes
in-person single session £90 book your consultation
If you are new to Counselling West Bridgford, we ask that you arrange a free, initial 10-minute consultation before starting in-person therapy. You’ll be able to find out more and then we can book you in for an in-person appointment.
See our contact page for location and how to find us
*All in-person counselling appointments require a telephone consultation in advance, which can be booked online, via email or telephone 07968 767232.
60-minutes
via video: £50 before 5pm, £60 at 5pm onwards book online
90 minutes
In-person single session £90 book your consultation
Psychotherapy trainees
50-minutes
video or in-person: £40
Call 07968 767232 or email to discuss and book, or book online
All our psychotherapists are UKCP-accredited, with MSc in Person-Centred & Experiential psychotherapy, so can provide therapy for trainees.
All appointments are required to be paid in advance (further details available in the counselling contract provided after your consultation call).
counselling prices
In September 2020, I carried out a survey for my loneliness research: the “Connection Inventory”.
The full data analysis and associated report is still in production. Having said that, we can start to take a look. As often happens with research, we are left with more questions than we started with, and I wanted to explore further what might be underpinning some of the results.
To help out, I approached NTU as part of their employability programme and recruited one of their undergrads, Georgia Lidster.
Aswell as creating an infographic of the headline results, when Georgia saw that young adults are the loneliest, and when I showed her the differences between the results for men compared to women, she wanted to discover more. So her project was born.