Georgia Gammon, NCPS

Georgia Gammon offers supportive, person-centred counselling for people facing grief, bereavement, depression, suicidal thoughts, anxiety, low self-esteem, trauma, questions of self-identity, sexual abuse, relationship difficulties and everyday life stresses and emotions. She also works with issues such as parenting, family problems, communication difficulties, codependency, caregiver stress, and the complicated dynamics that can arise in blended families. Georgia approaches these concerns with sensitivity and a commitment to understanding each person as an individual.

Her practice is integrative in nature, drawing on different therapeutic models and skills so that interventions fit the client rather than forcing the client to fit a single method. At the core of her work is a person-centred stance - she aims to provide the conditions people need to feel heard and respected, and she keeps the pace and direction of sessions guided by the client. Georgia emphasises working in the client's best interests and creating a therapeutic space where difficult topics can be explored without pressure.

If Georgia appears to be a good fit, prospective clients are invited to reach out to begin a conversation. She holds the NCPS credential, indicating professional registration as a counsellor and psychotherapist, and she works with people from a range of backgrounds and life situations.

Therapeutic approaches and remote sessions with Georgia Gammon

Georgia draws on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and psychodynamic approaches to support people in addressing emotional and relational difficulties. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) focuses on identifying and changing unhelpful thoughts and behaviours, and it is often used to manage anxiety, low mood, stress, and practical coping skills. Psychodynamic therapy explores patterns of feeling and relating that often come from past experiences, helping people gain insight into relationship dynamics, self-identity concerns, and lasting emotional patterns.

Finding the right approach is part of the therapeutic journey, and Georgia treats this as a collaborative process. She will work with each client to consider their needs, goals and preferences, adapting techniques from different models so the therapy fits the person rather than the other way around.

Online therapy offers flexibility for people with busy lives or geographical limits. Video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging allow appointments to fit into daily routines and make it possible to continue therapy while travelling or when in-person meetings are not practical. For many, these options improve access and consistency, and they make it easier to engage in ongoing, focused work with a registered professional.