
Siobhan Hopkins
Warm, person-centred online therapy
Start with Siobhan HopkinsLicensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime


Warm, person-centred online therapy
Start with Siobhan HopkinsLicensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Siobhan Hopkins offers online therapy in a warm, respectful setting where people can gently explore what feels heavy or unclear in their lives. With 4 years of clinical experience, she works at a pace set by the client and focuses on making sense of both recent difficulties and long-standing patterns.
Her work is collaborative rather than prescriptive - sessions are not about quick fixes but about understanding the thoughts, feelings and experiences that shape how someone lives and relates. Over time, that deeper understanding can bring clarity, relief and more freedom in day-to-day life.
Siobhan brings professional and personal insight to issues such as postnatal depression, the effects of growing up around addiction, and the emotional fallout from parental adultery. Because she connects with these themes personally as well as professionally, there is often less need to explain the unspoken material - it is already present in the therapeutic space.
She also supports people navigating spiritual or religious questions, including recovery from spiritual abuse, experiences with high-control faith groups, and the process of re-evaluating beliefs that no longer feel like home. Her practice includes work with relationship struggles, survivors of abuse, crises of faith, grief and loss, parenting challenges, career difficulties and major life changes.
Siobhan is registered with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and practises as an integrative therapist, drawing on Gestalt, humanistic and psychodynamic approaches with a person-centred core. She studied at Newman University in Birmingham and has lived and worked in the United Kingdom, Ireland and the USA.
Welcoming clients from a wide area, Siobhan is open to hearing each person’s story in their own words. She is motivated by a deep wish to help people find hope and strength in difficult times and she acknowledges the courage it takes to begin therapy.