Our Fees & Terms

Counselling Session Rates

Couples Counselling – £80 per couple
One Hour (Full 60 Minutes) – Face-to-Face or Online


Individual Counselling – 
£68 per person
One Hour (Full 60 Minutes) – Face-to-Face or Online

 

We only take bookings on a session by session basis. You are not required to sign up to multiple sessions and you are in full control of how many times you wish to come back to see your therapist. 

Practice Opening Hours

Our Session Availability

    • Monday to Friday: 8:00am – 8:00pm
    • Saturday: 9:00am – 5:00pm (selected practices & online)
    • Sunday: 9:00am – 6:00pm (selected practices & online)

Relationship counselling appointments are usually available within 24 hours and do not require any referral from your GP.

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Payment & Cancellation Policy

Payment is made online at the time of booking via credit/debit card only.

Appointments cancelled with less than 24 hours’ notice are subject to full payment.

Terms and Conditions

Number of Sessions

Relationship counselling is not open an ended process – the idea is to help you achieve your goal as quickly as possible. However, in order for the therapy to be effective it is important to try and maintain regular appointments. After every third session your therapist will review how you are progressing.

Appointment

Your therapist will be ready for you on time. If you arrive late for any reason, the session will still finish at the appointed time.

Cancellations

Your therapist reserves the right to charge the full session fee for appointments cancelled with less than 24 hours’ notice. They will inform you of any dates of planned absence or holiday four weeks in advance.

Referrals

It may be possible that your work together highlights the need for your therapist to recommend a referral to another counsellor or psychotherapist for some form of specialist therapy, beyond the scope of their professional training and experience. Alternatively, it may (for example) include a referral to your GP for possible medication or a GP referral to another specialist consultant.

Confidentially

Everything that you discuss together is confidential and in accordance with the BACP Ethical Framework for Good Practice in Counselling and Psychotherapy. However, should your therapist consider that you are likely to endanger or cause harm to either yourself or another person, or where there is a legal requirement to disclose information. Your therapist retains the right to consult or inform an outside authority such as (for example) your GP or the police. They will endeavour to inform you of their decision and explain their reasons why prior to carrying out this action. However, your therapist will retain the right to do so without prior consultation with you should they consider that the urgency of the situation requires them to act immediately to safeguard the physical safety of yourself or others.

Supervision

As part of their professional standards your therapist has a responsibility and commitment to work under regular supervision. This means they may have to share and discuss of some of the information from your sessions with a qualified supervisor. This is always under a strict confidential and professional framework and the client identity is always kept anonymous.

Couples Therapy Experts

Problems We Commonly Help With

A man and woman sit barefoot and distressed on the edge of a bed, reflecting the struggles that can bring couples to seek marriage counselling in Kent

‘Stuck’ Relationships

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Stale Relationships

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A woman appears distressed, while a man beside her looks on with concern suggesting they may be seeking counselling for infidelity.

Infidelity or Affairs

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A person gently touches a small red paper heart on a light surface, symbolising the need for counselling for relationship break-ups.

Relationship Breakups

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Two people lying side by side in bed with their bare feet sticking out from under a blanket, hinting at intimacy problems between them.

Intimacy Problems

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A sunlit forest path offering a warm, peaceful atmosphere much like finding comfort during bereavement counselling Kent sessions.

Dealing with the Death of a Partner

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The Impact of Pornography

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A close-up of a bride and groom’s hands gently touching symbolising the unity fostered through pre-marital counselling.

Pre-marital Counselling

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A man sits on a sofa with a troubled expression and a woman sits behind him with her arms folded, can they benefit from online couples therapy?

Jealousy and Trust Issues

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