Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
I’m a qualified person centred counsellor, registered member of BACP (British association of counselling and psychotherapy) and member of BICA (British infertility counselling association) supporting people with grief,anxiety, depression, and loss. I have a special interest in supporting anyone affected by infertility (primary or secondary), planning, beginning or ending the process of fertility treatment and also people who have suffered baby loss. These can leave you feeling isolated and alone in your journey, complex thoughts can come up and counselling can help to recognise and normalise the feelings of grief and loss, help to prepare for feelings of lack of control and to express your fears.
Losing a baby at any stage , miscarriage, still birth or after birth is traumatic and can bring up a multitude of painful feelings and loss of future hopes and dreams. I offer a supportive space for you to express , to talk and explore what is going on for you.
Each person’s journey is unique and I offer you a non-judgmental place to express and explore difficult feelings such as anger, envy, isolation, stress, uncertainty and fear.
Different aspects of your life may be affected such as financial worries, work, family relationships and friendships.
Counselling can provide you a safe space to talk, a place to pause and get some understanding of what you are feeling and about what is happening, to help you gain insight and to cope.
Whilst I can’t take away all the pain talking in a supportive space can help to reduce the trauma and painful emotions and feelings of isolation.
I also work with a charitable organisation that supports those affected by fertility and pregnancy related mental health and baby loss.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Christina Young is a qualified person-centred counsellor and a registered member of BACP (British association of counselling and psychotherapy) as well as a member of BICA (British infertility counselling association). Based in the United Kingdom, she has three years of experience and practises as a female, older therapist supporting people with grief, anxiety, depression and loss.
She has a particular interest in working with anyone affected by infertility – whether primary or secondary – and with those who are planning, beginning or ending fertility treatment. Christina also supports people who have experienced baby loss. These experiences can leave a person feeling isolated and carrying complex thoughts, and counselling can help to recognise and normalise feelings of grief and loss, prepare for feelings of lack of control and create space to express fears.
Losing a baby at any stage – including miscarriage, stillbirth or after birth – can be traumatic and may bring a multitude of painful emotions and a sense of lost future hopes and dreams. Christina offers a supportive space where clients can talk, express what they are feeling and explore what is happening for them.
Each person’s journey is treated as unique and Christina provides a non-judgmental environment in which difficult emotions such as anger, envy, isolation, stress, uncertainty and fear can be explored. Different areas of life may be affected during these times, including financial worries, work, family relationships and friendships.
Counselling with Christina can provide a safe place to pause, to talk and to work towards greater understanding of what is being felt and experienced. While she cannot take away all the pain, talking in a supportive space can help to lessen traumatic responses, reduce painful emotions and ease feelings of isolation.
Christina also collaborates with a charitable organisation that supports people affected by fertility- and pregnancy-related mental health issues and baby loss.
Many people wonder whether online therapy can truly help. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges or navigating life changes, online therapy has been shown to be just as effective as in-person sessions for most people.
One major benefit is flexibility. Clients can connect in the way that suits them best – through video calls, phone sessions, live chat or in-app messaging – which makes it easier to fit therapy into a busy life.
Therapists offering online work are licensed professionals, and if someone feels they need a different fit they are able to switch to another therapist at any time.
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