Aimee Woodrow , BACP

Aimee Woodrow is a conscientious and passionate counsellor with a BA Hons degree in Person Centred Counselling and membership of the BACP, the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. She brings experience from group counselling, skills sessions and one-to-one work, and focuses on building trusting relationships that allow clients to guide each session while she offers a non-judgmental space to explore difficult issues.

Her practice reflects a strong commitment to safeguarding and to working with vulnerable people, including the elderly, children and those with special needs. Aimee maintains her professional standards through regular supervision, ongoing self-reflection and attendance at training courses to keep her skills current and responsive to client needs.

She has worked with people facing a wide range of challenges, including anxiety, grief, family difficulties, past abuse, pregnancy loss and stillbirth, and substance misuse. Alongside her counselling practice, Aimee works part time as a college lecturer teaching Person Centred Counselling and is currently undertaking a Masters in Psychology, furthering her knowledge to support clients more effectively.

Person-Centred Support and Online Access

Aimee practices client-centred therapy, an approach that emphasises empathy, active listening and respect for each person’s own pace and priorities. This style invites clients to lead conversations while the therapist offers understanding and reflection, which can be especially helpful for issues such as grief, relationship problems, anxiety and the emotional impact of life changes.

Client-centred work focuses on creating a collaborative relationship rather than following a strict set of techniques. Licensed professionals and therapists work together with clients to identify what feels most helpful, adapting style and pace to the individual’s needs and goals so the therapeutic approach evolves through their shared work.

Online therapy offers practical flexibility: sessions can take place by video call or phone, or through live chat and text-based messaging, making it easier to fit therapy around work, family or mobility constraints. These options broaden access to therapeutic support and allow ongoing contact in ways that suit different communication preferences and schedules.