Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
I am a mental health counsellor and counselling supervisor in the Warwickshire area in the United Kingdom, though I am originally from Texas in the United States.
My style in session is honest, warm and open. I aim to make our time and space together whatever you need, whether you need to scream, curse, cry, laugh or just be. My treatment approach is integrative (involving humanistic, person-centred, existential, and cognitive behavioural therapy), though largely person-centred. This means I don’t presume to know your truths or what is best for you, but aim to explore your perspectives, your feelings and support you in finding your own answers for yourself. We focus on what is important to you, in a way that feels right for you. Therapy isn’t comfortable or easy, but I’m willing to stick with you through the awkward, scary and painful moments. Let’s do this together.
Training, qualifications & experience
I am an accredited counsellor through the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (MBACP, 377749).
I completed my counselling training at the University of North Texas in 2017, emphasizing interests in cognitive behavioural therapy, counselling adolescents and young adults and expressive arts therapy. As a queer therapist that understands identity and relationships can be integral to personal wellness, I am passionate about gender, sexuality and relationship diversity. I completed training at Southern Methodist University in LGBT affirmative therapy to better support clients of a diverse gender identity, sexuality or relationship orientation. Following my move to the UK in 2018, I completed a conversion psychology course at Coventry University, researching counselling self-efficacy with psychosis. Additionally, I have completed a postgraduate certificate of Person-Centred Experiential Counselling (PCE) at Nottingham University in 2022. I started supervising in 2024 and will be undergoing the Person-Centred Experiential Counselling Supervisor Training in February 2025 with Nottingham University.
Clients come to therapy for a variety of reasons. With my clients, I have worked with a range of issues not limited to anxiety, depression, phobias, sexuality, self-esteem, trauma, pre-bereavement/bereavement, life transitions, gender identity, workplace concerns, meaninglessness or purposelessness, sleep problems and abuse.
I have previously worked with a crisis and suicide response teams in Texas, providing intensive case management and counselling in difficult situations. I also worked as a hospital liaison for clients in inpatient settings, helping them transition to life following hospitalisation. I also offered counselling voluntarily with the Shakespeare Hospice for 2 years from 2021-2023, providing counselling for those in end of life care and those who faced bereavement. In addition to private practice, I also work as a counsellor for depression in the NHS.
I have primarily morning sessions available to book currently, though occasionally I may be able to offer other session times by request. If you are wanting regular evenings or weekends, I would recommend exploring a different therapist at this time.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Calee Litteken is a mental health counsellor and counselling supervisor practising in the Warwickshire area of the United Kingdom, originally from Texas in the United States.
Her style in session is honest, warm and open, and she aims to make the therapeutic space whatever a client needs – whether that means screaming, cursing, crying, laughing or simply being. Her approach to treatment is integrative, drawing on humanistic, person-centred, existential and cognitive behavioural therapy, with a primary emphasis on person-centred work.
Being largely person-centred, she does not assume to know a person’s truths or what is best for them. Instead she explores each person’s perspectives and feelings, supporting them to find their own answers and focusing on what matters most to the individual in a way that feels right to them. She acknowledges that therapy can be uncomfortable and challenging, and is willing to stay alongside clients through awkward, scary and painful moments.
Calee is an accredited counsellor through the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (MBACP, 377749). She completed her counselling training at the University of North Texas in 2017, with emphasis on cognitive behavioural therapy, counselling adolescents and young adults, and expressive arts therapy. As a queer therapist with a particular interest in the role of identity and relationships in wellbeing, she completed LGBT affirmative therapy training at Southern Methodist University to better support clients with diverse gender identities, sexualities and relationship orientations.
After moving to the UK in 2018, she completed a conversion psychology course at Coventry University that involved research into counselling self-efficacy with psychosis. She then gained a postgraduate certificate in Person-Centred Experiential Counselling (PCE) at Nottingham University in 2022. Calee began supervising in 2024 and is scheduled to undertake the Person-Centred Experiential Counselling Supervisor Training at Nottingham University in February 2025.
She works with people for a wide range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, phobias, sexuality, self-esteem, trauma, pre-bereavement and bereavement, life transitions, gender identity, workplace concerns, feelings of meaninglessness or purposelessness, sleep problems and experiences of abuse.
Her previous roles include working with crisis and suicide response teams in Texas, where she provided intensive case management and counselling in high-need situations, and serving as a hospital liaison to support clients moving on from inpatient care. From 2021 to 2023 she volunteered with Shakespeare Hospice, offering counselling for people in end of life care and those facing bereavement. In addition to her private practice work, she also works as a counsellor for depression within the NHS.
She has eight years of experience and is primarily offering morning appointments at present, though she may occasionally be able to provide other times by request. If regular evenings or weekend sessions are needed, she recommends exploring other therapist options at this time.
Many people ask whether talking to a therapist online really helps. For common issues such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties or navigating life changes, online therapy has been shown to be just as effective as traditional in-person sessions.
A major advantage is flexibility – clients can connect in the way that feels most comfortable, whether by video call, phone, live chat or in-app messaging. This variety of formats makes it simpler to fit therapy into a busy life.
Therapists offering online work are licensed professionals, and clients have the option to change therapists at any time if they prefer a different fit. For many people, remote therapy provides an accessible and practical route to consistent support.
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