Core Process a Mindfulness Based Psychotherapy

Mindfulness is the practice of moment-to-moment awareness. That means paying attention to your thoughts, feelings, and sensations in the present moment, without judgment. It sounds simple enough, but in our fast-paced, constantly-connected world, it can be hard to find a moment when we’re not multitasking, distracted or thinking about the past or future.

Mindfulness has its roots in Buddhist meditation practices, but it has been adapted for use in Western psychology. There is a growing body of research indicating that mindfulness practices can be helpful for treating a variety of psychological conditions, including anxiety, depression, and chronic pain.

In Core Process the therapist will support you will by helping you become aware that you are safe in this present moment and in the room whilst also sometimes, touching into moments of deep distress or confusion. Transformation occurs when we are aware of being in the present moment as well as being in touch with our feelings, physically and mentally.

Together you and the therapist will enquire into how it is to be and find ways to bring compassion and love to every corner of who you are. Learning to be with your feelings non-judgementally and with compassion is how the therapist helps you learn to feel safer and happier in the world.

If you’re looking for a way to reduce stress and improve your mental well-being, a mindfulness-based psychotherapy may be worth exploring.

My approach

I’m an advanced trainee in mindfulness-based Core Process (CP) psychotherapy as well as Somatic Experiencing.

I focus on a mindful approach and help my clients learn how our mind and our body can bring support, self care and healing.

It starts wherever you are right now and welcomes whatever you may bring.

More from my blog

How to Deal With Anxiety: 10 Simple Methods for Those Who Suffer From It

Do you ever feel like your mind and body are not in sync? Perhaps you’re feeling stressed about an upcoming meeting, date, or test. Or maybe you just can’t shake off the blues no matter how hard you try. If that sounds like you, then let us introduce you to a friend of ours – Anxiety. It is one of the most common mental health issues and can affect people at any stage of life.

Read More »

Somatic Experiencing

Somatic experiencing is a type of therapy that was developed by Dr. Peter Levine in the 1970s. It is based on the principle that humans are naturally resilient and can heal from trauma if they are given the right tools and support.

Read More »

Core Process a Mindfulness Based Psychotherapy

Mindfulness is the practice of moment-to-moment awareness. That means paying attention to your thoughts, feelings, and sensations in the present moment, without judgment. It sounds simple enough, but in our fast-paced, constantly-connected world, it can be hard to find a moment when we’re not multitasking or thinking about the past or future.

Read More »