Jolanta Grossi, BACP

Jolanta Grossi is a humanistic, integrative therapist based in the United Kingdom who draws on an ethos of empathy, attunement and collaborative care. She holds a BSc (Hons) in counselling and psychotherapy, an undergraduate honours degree that reflects formal training in therapeutic theory and practice, and she is a member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP).

Her practice is influenced by client-centered and humanistic ideas that place the therapeutic relationship at the heart of healing. She works to create an environment where emotional availability, careful listening and gentle inquiry support clients as they explore their inner world and relationships. Jolanta believes people have the capacity for increased self-awareness and psychological contact, and she supports that process by being responsive and attuned to each person’s needs.

Jolanta approaches therapy phenomenologically and holistically, remaining flexible to what emerges in the intersubjective space between therapist and client. Her aim is to help integrate disowned aspects of the self and to promote autonomy, recognising that the individual is the expert on their own life. She combines humanistic and integrative methods to tailor dialogue and treatment to each person’s unique circumstances, addressing concerns such as trauma, grief, anxiety, relationships and many other life challenges.

She offers a compassionate, client-focused practice and looks forward to working with people seeking support for change and growth.

Client-centered and Integrative Approaches for Online Therapy

Jolanta works primarily from a client-centered framework, which emphasizes empathic listening, acceptance and creating a supportive therapeutic relationship. This approach helps people explore their feelings and values at their own pace and can be particularly useful for issues like anxiety, low self-esteem, relationship struggles and grief.

She also uses an integrative perspective, drawing from complementary therapeutic ideas to tailor work to the individual. That flexible stance allows her to respond to whatever emerges in sessions and to combine techniques that best fit a person’s needs, whether addressing trauma, coping with life changes, or working through addictive behaviours.

Finding the right approach is a collaborative process. Registered professionals and therapists, including Jolanta, work with clients to identify goals, experiment with different ways of working, and adjust the plan as insight and needs evolve. Online therapy offers practical benefits for that collaboration: video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging make it easier to fit therapy into busy lives, accommodate mobility or caregiving constraints, and maintain continuity of care across changing schedules. These options support accessible, ongoing therapeutic work suited to a client’s preferences and circumstances.