43 results found for GROUP THERAPY Clinics in ENGLAND, UNITED KINGDOM

I got what I paid for.

An incredibly supportive environment, staffed by highly competent and caring individuals.

When I first came to the Priory I didn't know what to expect as I have never had counselling before. I didn't have to wait long to be seen. On entering the building there is a warm, calm atmosphere from the staff. They are so kind and helpful and have helped me in so many ways. They always say good morning and always offer me a drink from the tea and coffee machine. The building is spotless and has a lovely fishtank in reception. Very calming. I have an amazing counsellor Sue who is helping me through my most darkest time. She greeted me with a lovely smile and made me feel at ease right from the start. The Priory is so calming. I enjoy my sessions with Sue and always feel better after my session. She is always very compassionate and calming. Thank you everyone at the Priory. You are the best. Kind regards Julie K

The therapy has been amazing. I have felt as though I was always learning something new.

Receptionists can sometimes be a little brusque, but otherwise very good overall.

I came to CATCH after struggling with addiction problems for many years. The 28 day rehab programme was truly life-changing. The compassionate therapists and supportive community provided the caring environment I needed to face my addiction head-on and develop healthier coping skills. I'm more than six months clean and sober now and things are getting better all the time.

The combination of group therapy, one to one sessions and continued aftercare is really working well for me, after years of battling my addiction, I am finally discovering some peace. I’ve learnt so much about myself and my triggers and I feel much more equipped to deal with the cravings my addiction brings.

Made aware of the whole process and explained with clarity.

I only waited for a few weeks for a place in Oasis Runcorn.

Entering the lady at reception says straight down the corridor to room 6. Door at the end of the corridor says waiting room 3 so I go back and ask and she says yes. Going in, room 6 says do not disturb. But I’m wondering if it’s been left like that by accident. There’s the sound of wind playing but no sign explaining why so I spend a few minutes trying to figure out if it’s wind or a speaker. This could be handled by explaining clearly where to go and what will happen - particularly important to people who are neurodivergent, which is why I’m here. I’m anxious enough without extra cognitive load. She could say “Straight down the corridor into waiting room 3, the doctor is in room 6. If it shows do not disturb then wait and he’ll be with you shortly. There’s a speaker playing wind sounds to try to put you at ease.”