Dominique Henry, BACP

Dominique Henry is a Person-Centred counsellor based in the United Kingdom with eight years of professional experience and BACP membership. The BACP is the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, and this credential indicates recognised professional standing in the UK. He supports people from varied backgrounds who are facing a wide range of concerns, including neurodiversity such as ADHD, autism spectrum conditions and aphantasia, as well as relationship and family difficulties, adoption matters, grief and depression.

He is experienced in working cross-culturally and with those who have experienced trauma and abuse. Dominique brings a therapeutic style that is kind and informal, meeting people with respect and a sense of humour while also being willing to challenge when that will help the work progress. He aims to engage wholeheartedly with each person, helping them explore their own perspective and discover practical ways to move forward.

Dominique believes that everyone deserves kindness and compassion and that people can often find the answers they need to steer their lives in the direction they want. He offers support and encouragement for lasting change and looks forward to hearing from prospective clients who are ready to take that step.

Client-Centred support and accessible online therapy

Dominique practices a client-centred approach that focuses on understanding each person from their own perspective. This model involves active listening, empathy and creating a non-judgmental space so individuals can explore feelings, relationships and life choices; it is useful for issues such as anxiety, depression, relationship challenges and navigating life changes.

His style is warm and informal, combining compassion with a willingness to challenge when appropriate to help clients gain insight and make changes. This collaborative stance means the therapist works with clients to identify priorities and shape the pace and focus of therapy based on each person’s needs and goals.

Online therapy options include video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging, offering flexibility for busy schedules, mobility limitations or those who prefer not to attend in-person. These formats allow registered professionals and therapists to provide ongoing support and continuity of care while making it easier to fit therapy into everyday life.