Andrew Tobert Therapy

Therapy is a gift to yourself.

In my practice, I work with whatever clients bring.

shallow focus photography of brown trees
shallow focus photography of brown trees

How I work

Therapy is best when it's cooperative. You are the expert in your own life (although it might not always feels like that). My job is to provide a space where you can explore the contours of your life, and how you make meaning out of it.

I am an a integrative therapist, so I can work with different therapy traditions, and we can move between them if we need to.

And I'm relational, so I believe that what is happening between us is part of what's happening in the therapy. Together, we can create the therapy that's going to work for you.

It's a moment in your week to learn more about yourself. Over time, you'll hopefully find that you are less held-back by what came before, and less afraid of what's to come.

This has included bereavement, climate anxiety, trauma, shame, alcoholism, and anxiety and depression. I've also worked extensively with neurodiversity, boarding school survivors, and the LGBT+ community.

What happens next

For those who are new to therapy, or the process of starting, here's a summary of what happens from here.

  1. The second session

We'll have our first meeting in person. This is a moment to get a sense of each other, your expectations and previous experiences of therapy, and how I work. I'll also begin to get a sense of your life. This session is £25, as an introductory offer.

After the first session, usually you will do most of the talking. And you can talk about whatever you like. This is your therapy. There are no wrong answers.

  1. Send me an email

Send me an email, via the contact form. You don't need to go into any details of your story, but you can if you want. I'll reply and we'll find a time to connect.

  1. We'll have a first meeting

My room

Nearest Tubes:

Shoreditch High Street. (7 mins)
Liverpool Street (11 mins)

Address

28 Hanbury Street, E1 6QR

There are about 10 steps up to the room.