Craig Dunlop, BACP

Craig Dunlop is a UK-qualified pluralistic counsellor who works in a collaborative and adaptable way to meet each person's individual needs. He shapes the therapeutic partnership around a client's goals and preferences, combining different methods and techniques so that sessions remain relevant and practical.

Craig has supported people through difficult experiences such as anxiety, depression, anger, bereavement and trauma, and he describes the chance to connect with clients as a real privilege. His aim is to help people make meaningful, positive change in their lives and relationships by offering steady, goal-oriented support.

He brings a flexible style to counselling backed by training and experience in a range of approaches, and he practices with honesty, reliability, fairness and ethical care. Craig is a member of the BACP - the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy - reflecting his commitment to recognised professional standards. He focuses on his clients' wellbeing, growth and development and adapts the work as needs evolve.

Practical approaches and accessible online therapy

Craig works as a pluralistic counsellor - a flexible approach that draws on different methods and adapts them to what each client finds most helpful. This means the work can combine exploratory conversation, practical strategies and pacing that suits the individual's pace and situation.

He also uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques, applying structured methods that are suited to difficulties such as anxiety, depression, grief and trauma. These approaches focus on clear goals and skills the client can use between sessions to manage symptoms and build resilience.

Choosing the right approach is part of the therapy process. Craig takes a collaborative stance with clients, discussing options and adjusting the plan based on the client's needs, goals and preferences so the work feels purposeful and relevant.

Online therapy offers practical flexibility - sessions can take place by video call or phone, and shorter conversations can be held via live chat or text-based messaging. This range of formats helps people fit therapy around work, family and life commitments and makes regular support more accessible, while allowing registered professionals to maintain continuity of care across locations.