Welcome to RS Counselling and Psychotherapy
About Me
I am a BACP-registered member (MBACP) Psychodynamic Counsellor and Psychotherapist with a background in nursing and midwifery. I provide short and long-term therapy both in Thai (ไทย) and English. I have experience working with people who have suffered loss and bereavement, trauma, abuse, depression, anxiety, anger, fear, stress, relationship issues, and can also help with any other life changes. I am committed to providing a safe, confidential, non-judgemental space and compassion, to help you explore your thoughts and feelings. I believe in the power of personal stories and the impact they have on our lives. Every individual is unique, and so are their experiences. Whether you are facing challenges or seeking personal growth, I am here to support you on your journey.
What is Psychodynamic Counselling?
Psychodynamic approach is based on psychoanalytic concepts and theories. It focuses on the idea that how early childhood experiences unconsciously relate to how we feel, think and behave, and how those unprocessed past experiences shape our current life. The psychoanalytic and psychodynamic approach aim to help you trace and identify early patterns of behaviour and increase your understanding of their origins. By noticing certain links and understanding their meaning, unwanted patterns of behaviour can subside and allow space for more rewarding patterns of relating or behaving to emerge, giving you the opportunity to engage in self-discovery leading to increased self-awareness and better ability to understand how some unwanted repeating patterns of behaviour have emerged. In spite of the pain you may encounter along the way, overall, the hope is that the process will feel rewarding and will positively impact on the way you feel about yourself and the way you relate to others.
Get in Touch
For further information or any questions please feel free to contact me.
Alternatively, visit my verified directories websites below,
Rasameekhae Siripachote, Counsellor, London, N3 | Psychology Today