Roz Henfrey MBACP (Accred).

The ethos of my practise is to provide best possible treatment, based on best clinical evidence within a stigma-free environment and personalised to the individual's needs.

I put people at their ease when talking about sensitive issues in a relaxed and unrushed atmosphere.

I view counselling as an art which unites humanity and science.

Current Crisis: If you are NHS staff you may need the safe place of counselling to talk about your feelings or just let off steam.  With a background in nursing, I understand how it is to barrier-nurse a patient with a serious, infectious disease. And how taking our emotions home is not fair or appropriate. Counsellors are go-betweens for family and friends and we have adequate support to keep ourselves well.

Covid-19 will no doubt continue to shake us all up with regard to change.  It will be a test of our abilities to adjust in all aspects of our lives and our compassion. Love is the glue that can hold us all together.  Right now, our relationships with ourselves and each other are being challenged and it is in this area that people want help.

Many people are feeling negative, angry, anxious, suspicious, helpless and betrayed. Some people believe that the arrival of Covid-19 will help us in a last bid to save the planet - let's hope so.

Covid-19 will create many stories and these testaments are important for us now and for future generations. Writing can be a healing instrument for our inner voice. And that's why I wrote my first novel, 'The Most Terrifying Thing', about a grieving, autistic psychologist. I can help you to write your story and find answers and a sense of well being and accomplishment.

I have first hand experience of learning difficulties and autism within the family.

Our work is confidential and I am nonjudgmental.

My practice is in Edgcumbe Park, Crowthorne, close to Wellington College.

There is off-road parking