Frances Dennehy, NCPS

Frances Dennehy is an accredited counsellor based in the United Kingdom who supports people working through depression, trauma, domestic abuse, relationship difficulties, family conflict and parenting challenges. She draws on a compassionate, client-focused way of working to help clients explore difficult thoughts, feelings and behaviours without judgement and with steady professional support.

Her practice centres on building a trusting, caring relationship where individuals can begin to understand themselves more clearly - who they are, what they want and which internal conflicts are getting in the way. Frances holds the NCPS credential, a professional counselling qualification that informs her practice and commitment to ongoing standards of care.

Reaching out for help can feel hard, and Frances welcomes enquiries from people who want to learn more about working together. She offers a warm, non-pressured space to start exploring change and practical steps forward.

Client-Centered Care and Online Access

Client-Centered Therapy is at the heart of Frances Dennehy’s practice. This approach emphasises empathy, active listening and respect for each person’s pace, helping clients explore feelings, make sense of their experience and discover their own solutions. It is well suited to people working with relationship difficulties, stress, anxiety, depression and the aftermath of trauma and abuse.

Finding the right therapeutic approach is part of the process, and Frances works collaboratively with each client to identify what fits best. She listens to a person’s needs, goals and preferences and adapts the way she works so therapy becomes a shared effort toward clearer understanding and practical change. Registered professionals and therapists often combine methods in this way to tailor care to the individual.

Online therapy options - including video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging - make it easier to fit sessions into busy lives. These formats offer flexibility in scheduling, reduce travel time and expand access for people who prefer remote meetings, while still allowing meaningful therapeutic connection and ongoing support.