Kimberley Daly

Kimberley Daly offers warm, person-centred therapy from her home in Devon, where she lives with her two dogs. With five years' experience, she works with people from all walks of life and aims to create a practical, flexible space for whatever sits heavy in someone’s mind - whether that’s time to process, hands-on tools, or an honest conversation to find a place to begin.

Kimberley does not focus on labels or diagnoses but on the person in front of her. Many of the people she supports are navigating anxiety, low mood or a constant sense of being on edge, dealing with past experiences that still appear in the present, feeling stuck or disconnected, or managing long-term health conditions - specifically diabetes.

She also offers support to those connected to uniformed services, past and present - whether someone is currently serving, adapting to life after service, or a partner or family member who has been quietly holding everything together. Kimberley recognises how uniformed life can shape the way people cope - teaching endurance, emotional suppression, and a tendency to just keep going - and how that pressure can show up later in unexpected ways.

As someone who lives with type 1 diabetes, Kimberley understands the ongoing calculations, frustration and emotional weight that can accompany a long-term condition. She provides a space where people do not have to pretend everything is fine and can instead speak openly about what it actually feels like.

Alongside this work, Kimberley is currently training in psychosexual and relationship therapy. That training informs her practice with people exploring sex, intimacy, connection and identity - whether their concerns are solo, relationship-based or somewhere in between. Areas she supports include relationship difficulties, mismatched desire, pain or discomfort during intimacy, disconnection from sex or intimacy after trauma or medical experiences, the impact of menopause, illness or medication on sexual wellbeing, performance anxiety, body image concerns, questions about fantasies or sexual scripts, and exploring boundaries and what ‘sex’ means to each person.

She is a kink-aware, sex-positive therapist and aims to offer a non-judgemental space for rediscovering pleasure, healing from painful experiences, or making sense of changes in body or relationships. Whoever someone is and whatever they are carrying, Kimberley works collaboratively at a pace and in a way that suits them.