LGBTQIA+ Therapy
£70.00
Our sexuality and gender can form a big part of our identity and those who don’t fit society’s heteronormative ideal can come up against more challenges. Those who identify as LGBTQ+ can be seen as ‘different’ by some, facing discrimination, bullying and a lack of understanding which can lead to mental health concerns.
Speaking to a counsellor can help with some of the difficulties you’re facing, such as:
- finding it hard to accept your sexuality
- coping with other people’s reactions
- low self-esteem and low self-confidence
- fear of violence or abuse in public places
- effects of bullying and discrimination
- feeling as if your body does not reflect your true gender (gender dysphoria) transitioning
If you develop a mental health condition, therapy can help you find new ways of coping and either overcome or manage your condition. What’s important is for you to find a counsellor who you trust and feel able to talk to openly about your experiences. For this reason, it can be helpful to check your counsellor has experience working with LGBTQ+ people and/or has had appropriate training.
Description
Issues we can help with
- Abuse
- Addiction (alcohol, drugs, gambling, purchasing, sex, pornography)
- Agoraphobia
- Anger management
- Anxiety / panic attacks
- Bereavement and loss
- Bullying
- Depression
- Family
- Female concerns
- Gender / Transsexual / Transgender
- Identity
- Illness (cancer, AIDS, HIV)
- Low confidence
- Low self esteem
- Male concerns
- Mental Health Disorders
- Money worries (debt, redundancy)
- Professional burnout
- Relationship issues (affairs, divorce, separation, growing apart, controlling behaviour, unfulfilled sex life, marriage, infertility, pregnancy)
- Self-harm
- Sexuality
- Stress
- Suicidal thoughts
- Termination / miscarriage / abortion
- Traumatic experiences (post-traumatic)
- Unhappy / unfulfilled life
- University / professional qualifications
- Workplace issues (lack of purpose, direction, stress at work, redundancy)






