Danielle Berry
Psychodynamic psychotherapistAbout Me
People seek therapy for a wide variety of reasons. You may be aware of a specific problem, for example bereavement, problems at work, or a lack of connection in relationships. Or perhaps it's less clear. You may be feeling a general sadness or sense of hopelessness, or have a lack of meaning or purpose. There are many different reasons to start - psychotherapy can help at any stage of life.
Psychodynamic psychotherapy is a form of in-depth therapy which aims for a better understanding of ourselves and our inner world. It emphasises the importance of unconscious processes and past experiences. Often, difficulties we experience in our present lives go beyond the current problem and are rooted in the past. Psychotherapy's explorative approach provides a space for important thoughts, feelings and questions to emerge at the right time.
In a space where you can speak freely and be listened to without judgement, we can think together about what is troubling you and identity unhelpful patterns or thoughts. Gaining insights into these connections can be difficult, but engaging with the psyche in this way can also bring relief and open up new ways of thinking - creating possibilities for long-lasting change.
If you would like to explore psychotherapy further, you can contact me to arrange an initial consultation. Here, we will explore how we may work together and whether psychotherapy is the right treatment for you.
Issues often worked with
Types of therapy
Therapy offered
Client groups
Fees
The fee for an initial consultation is £80. We will discuss and agree the fee for ongoing sessions during the initial consultation. Sessions are 50-minutes long.
I have a limited number of spaces available at a reduced rate, which will depend on income. I can also refer onward if I am unable to offer a lower fee. Sessions at a reduced rate are also available at a frequency of two to three times per week.
Training and qualifications
I am a psychodynamic psychotherapist registered with the British Psychoanalytic Council (BPC), and am a member of the Society of Analytical Psychology (SAP) and the International Association of Analytical Psychology (IAAP).
I hold a BA in Psychology from Swansea University and an MA in Jungian and Post-Jungian Studies from University of Essex. I completed post-graduate training at the SAP, a leading and internationally renowned professional body for Jungian analysts and psychotherapists.