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Fenweh: a client and therapist sorting cards into a shared plan, illustrating collaborative goal setting
Modalities

How the work is done

Therapy is not one method. These are the approaches our practitioners are trained in, described in plain language so you can see which one sounds like what you need.

Fenweh: two people reshaping a spiky red shape into a softer form, illustrating cognitive reframing in CBT

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)

CBT works on the loop between what you think, how you feel and what you then do.

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Fenweh: a person crossing a series of stepping stones towards a doorway, illustrating graded exposure

Graded exposure

Avoidance shrinks the map. Graded exposure is how it comes back, in an order you choose.

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Fenweh: a person stepping towards a marked horizon while carrying a bundle, illustrating values and committed action in ACT

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

ACT works on carrying what cannot be fixed while you build a life you actually want.

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Fenweh: a family holding tangled coloured threads as a therapist helps untangle them, illustrating family systems patterns

Psychodynamic Therapy

Psychodynamic work is interested in the pattern underneath the problem, and in where that pattern was first learned.

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Fenweh: a person rearranging scenes of their own story towards an open door, illustrating narrative re-authoring

Narrative Therapy

Narrative therapy separates you from the problem, then looks at who gets to author the story.

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Fenweh: a person on a bench watching tangled thought-shapes drift by on a thread, illustrating defusion from intrusive thoughts

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT)

MBCT teaches you to notice a low mood arriving without being pulled all the way down with it.

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Fenweh: a person holding a cool stone inside a ring of jagged energy while a therapist offers a skills kit, illustrating distress tolerance

Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT)

Concrete skills for the moments that feel unsurvivable, practised while calm so they are there when it is not.

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Fenweh: a person with arms spread wide sheltering three smaller figures showing sadness, anger and joy, illustrating the different emotional parts a person carries

Internal Family Systems (IFS)

IFS treats the mind as made of parts, and assumes every one of them, even the ones you dislike, was trying to protect you.

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Fenweh: a woman holding family, work and home in many arms while watching eyes float around her, illustrating women's inner life and invisible load

Feminist Therapy

Feminist therapy takes seriously that some of what you are carrying was put there by the world around you, not by something wrong with you.

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Fenweh: a circle of people seated together in conversation, illustrating recognition shared with company

Group Therapy

A group is the one setting where you find out how you actually are with other people, rather than how you describe yourself.

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Fenweh: a client tracing warm currents through their own body while a therapist guides, illustrating somatic body awareness

Gestalt Therapy

Gestalt works with what is happening now, in the room and in the body, rather than only with the account of it.

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Fenweh: a client and therapist sorting cards into a shared plan, illustrating collaborative goal setting

Integrative Therapy

Integrative practice means the approach is chosen to fit the person, rather than the person being fitted to one school.

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Fenweh: a therapist leaning in with an open hand while a client speaks, illustrating active listening and validation

Humanistic Therapy

Humanistic therapy starts from the view that people move towards growth when the conditions are right, and spends its effort on those conditions.

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Fenweh: a child building with blocks while a therapist watches warmly from a chair, illustrating play therapy

Expressive Arts Therapy

Some things are easier to draw, move or make than to say, and that is the whole premise.

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Fenweh: two partners on a sofa holding hands after a difficult conversation, illustrating couples therapy and repair

Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)

EFT works on the cycle a couple gets stuck in, rather than on who was right about the dishes.

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Several of these pages are working drafts awaiting clinical review, and are marked as such when you open them.

Fenweh: a therapist and client seated facing each other in a warm room, illustrating one-to-one individual therapy
Not sure which one?

You do not need the right word to begin.

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