Sarah King , NCPS

Sarah King is a person-centred therapeutic counsellor with five years of experience working with adults and young people aged 18 and above. She supports people facing depression, low mood, anxiety, suicidal thoughts, bereavement, relationship and family difficulties, trauma responses, and survivors of abuse and sexual assault. Sarah works inclusively and identifies as neurodivergent while offering gender-affirming care.

Her practice is grounded in the client-centred approach, which places each person - their feelings, experiences, and needs - at the heart of therapy. She describes the work as collaborative, aiming to create a warm, open, and non-judgemental environment where clients can feel heard and accepted. In addition to talk-based work, Sarah may suggest reflective exercises and provide psycho-educational information to support progress between sessions; these are optional and offered with no obligation, leaving clients in control of their pace and direction.

Sarah does not position herself as an adviser who provides ready-made answers. Instead she partners with clients to help them explore what feels right for them, fostering clarity, self-awareness, and greater understanding of relationships and life challenges. She holds the NCPS credential, a recognised professional counselling qualification, and is accepting new clients including those outside the United Kingdom.

Client-Centred Support and Online Therapy

Sarah King practices client-centred therapy, a compassionate approach that focuses on the individual rather than on labels or diagnoses. In this model the therapist offers empathic listening, reflection, and acceptance to help clients explore their feelings and uncover their own solutions. This approach is often helpful for relationship difficulties, grief, low mood, anxiety, and exploring identity-related concerns.

Alongside core person-centred work, Sarah may introduce reflective exercises and share psycho-educational information to support understanding and skill-building outside of sessions. These tools are offered as optional aids to help clients process experiences and practice new ways of coping between appointments.

Finding the right approach is part of the therapeutic journey and Sarah works collaboratively with each person to determine what fits best based on their needs, goals, and preferences. Online therapy offers practical advantages - clients can book sessions as video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or text-based messaging, allowing therapy to fit around work, family, and daily life. This flexibility makes it easier to access ongoing support from licensed professionals and therapists without geographic limits, helping more people maintain continuity of care.