Maddy-Rose Robinson

I can help with...

• Anxiety
• Attachment disorder
• Burnout
• Coping with chronic ill health or chronic pain
• Health anxiety/hypochondriasis
• Identity issues
• Issues related to migration
• Low self-esteem
• Major life changes
• Perfectionist traits
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Regaining control of emotions
• Relationship difficulties
• Sexual abuse
• Sexuality
• Shame
• Stress
• Trauma
• Traumatic childhood

Types of clients I see

• Individuals

Languages I speak

• English
• French
• German
• Portuguese

Location(s)

• Birch Room, Langdale House, 11 Marshalsea Road, London SE1 1EN
• Mulberry Room, Langdale House, 11 Marshalsea Road, London SE1 1EN
• Room 102 at 180–186 King's Cross Rd, Kings Cross, WC1X 9DE

Types of therapy I offer

• Body psychotherapy
• Dreamwork
• Existential
• Gestalt psychotherapy
• Integrative
• Internal family systems
• Person-centred
• Psychoanalysis
• Somatic therapy
• Transpersonal

My approach

I specialise in working with LGBTQIA+ clients, people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and those managing chronic health conditions. I also specialise in working with people dealing with trauma, including trauma from childhood sexual abuse.

A lot of the people I work with are:

• living with anxiety, stress or overwhelm, wanting steadier ground
• people who care deeply about the world – educators, carers, creatives and activists – who can feel the weight of that sensitivity
• those exploring patterns in relationships, or questions of identity, belonging and how to live with integrity in complex systems
• clients exploring gender, sexuality and relationships – my practice is inclusive and affirming of all genders, sexualities and relationship styles
• people in times of transition – endings, beginnings or periods of uncertainty, when life feels in flux
• anyone wanting to understand relational patterns and explore how these might shift toward greater ease and authenticity

Many people come to therapy with a sense that something isn’t quite right, even if it’s hard to name. You might feel stuck in familiar patterns, carrying more than you can hold alone, or aware that something needs to change. Therapy offers a place to pause with this, rather than push it away or rush to fix it.

As a therapist, I find it important to work relationally and at a pace that feels manageable. Therapy with me is collaborative – a space to slow things down, speak freely, and gently explore what’s been shaping your experience.

Psychologically, we know that a consistent, attuned relationship is one of the strongest predictors of healing. Neuroscience also shows that being listened to by someone regulated and attentive can help the nervous system settle. I hold this at the centre of my work, paying close attention to safety, pacing and trust.

I’m interested in how past experiences, attachment patterns and nervous-system responses show up in the present – including in relationships and in the therapy itself. Therapy can become a place to notice these patterns as they emerge, and to explore how they might begin to soften or shift over time.

My approach is integrative and trauma-informed, drawing on relational, body-aware and transpersonal perspectives, as well as parts-based ways of working inspired by internal family systems (IFS). Alongside talking, I may invite attention to bodily experience or inner parts where this feels supportive, helping to deepen understanding and integration.

I also hold awareness of how wider social contexts, power dynamics and lived experience can affect our sense of safety, voice and agency.

You don’t need to arrive with a clear agenda. We can take time to sense into what feels important, especially when things are hard to put into words. My intention is to offer a grounded, compassionate space where whatever needs attention can unfold at its own pace.

Training, qualifications and experience

I hold a Diploma in Psychotherapy and Counselling from the Centre for Counselling and Psychotherapy Education (CCPE) and a Certificate in Counselling Skills from City Lit.

My training is integrative, meaning I draw on a range of therapeutic approaches rather than working from a single model. Depending on what feels helpful, this might include paying attention to your present-moment experience, exploring patterns rooted in earlier relationships, noticing how emotions are held in the body, or reflecting on questions of meaning, identity and purpose.

Alongside my training, I have worked with One in Four, supporting survivors of childhood sexual abuse, and with The Caravan, working with issues including homelessness, domestic abuse and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). I have also completed a befriending placement with Battersea Befriending Network.

I continue to deepen my practice through additional professional training. Recent areas of study include:

• integrating internal family systems (IFS) within transpersonal psychotherapy
• working with trauma
• understanding the growing mental health challenges facing children and young people

Professional affiliations

I have trainee membership of the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP).

Code of ethics

I follow the:

• UKCP Code of Ethics and Professional Practice
• British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) Ethical Framework for the Counselling Professions

Fees and availability

• Individual sessions: £100 to £120 per 50-minute session
• Concessions available – please ask
• Sessions are available in person in London Bridge, Kings Cross, Paddington and online
• I have availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays

If you need to cancel, I ask for at least 48 hours’ notice, otherwise the full session fee will be charged.