Christopher Jones

Hello, my name is Christopher Jones.

I am a fully qualified and experienced counsellor.

As a registered member of the Â鶹ԭ´´, I work within its ethical framework to ensure that I maintain safe and professional standards.

I have over 10 years of experience working in the helping sector and have provided therapy to clients from various backgrounds, over the age of 18, with a range of psychological challenges.

I provide a safe, supportive, non-judgmental, and confidential environment where clients can comfortably express and explore their concerns, gain insights into their experiences, adjust old patterns, and discover new opportunities.

I am committed to progressive and up-to-date counselling practices, recognising the importance of staying informed about research developments.  

I appreciate the individual differences and unique complexities of each person I encounter. This view that no two people are the same has influenced my approach to counselling, instilling in me an open-minded perspective rather than a commitment to a single approach.

Integration and pluralism

I draw from an integrative and pluralistic philosophy that combines and applies Psychoanalytic, Cognitive-Behavioural, and Humanistic ideas.

I prioritise holistic well-being, considering the whole of the client, both mind and body.

I also acknowledge that our mental health does not exist within a vacuum but is impacted by a variety of external forces, such as socioeconomic/cultural factors that may contribute to a client’s struggles.

Process-based approach

My work is pragmatic and process-oriented.

Meaning that I am very interested in what processes sustain and maintain the challenges you face today.

Through talking together and taking a position of curiosity, we can explore the function of particular unhelpful processes and consider more helpful and practical ways forward.

Counselling, as I see it, is an active and dynamic process. It’s not just about insight, but about experiencing - trying out and experimenting with new ways of navigating the challenges life presents.

Relationships

A common thread in my work is the significance of relationships. I see our very existence as shaped by the connections we have with ourselves, the people, and objects around us, past, present, and future.

I firmly believe in the healing power of relationships and see many problems as relational in nature.

Through the therapeutic relationship, I help clients facilitate change and awareness concerning these issues.

Emphasising the importance of the therapeutic relationship, I offer a complimentary second assessment if necessary, recognising the importance of finding the right counsellor, a process that I understand can be costly for clients. 

Hello, my name is Christopher Jones.

I am a fully qualified and experienced counsellor.

As a registered member of the Â鶹ԭ´´, I work within its ethical framework to ensure that I maintain safe and professional standards.

I have over 10 years of experience working in the helping sector and have provided therapy to clients from various backgrounds, over the age of 18, with a range of psychological challenges.

I provide a safe, supportive, non-judgmental, and confidential environment where clients can comfortably express and explore their concerns, gain insights into their experiences, adjust old patterns, and discover new opportunities.

I am committed to progressive and up-to-date counselling practices, recognising the importance of staying informed about research developments.  

I appreciate the individual differences and unique complexities of each person I encounter. This view that no two people are the same has influenced my approach to counselling, instilling in me an open-minded perspective rather than a commitment to a single approach.

Integration and pluralism

I draw from an integrative and pluralistic philosophy that combines and applies Psychoanalytic, Cognitive-Behavioural, and Humanistic ideas.

I prioritise holistic well-being, considering the whole of the client, both mind and body.

I also acknowledge that our mental health does not exist within a vacuum but is impacted by a variety of external forces, such as socioeconomic/cultural factors that may contribute to a client’s struggles.

Process-based approach

My work is pragmatic and process-oriented.

Meaning that I am very interested in what processes sustain and maintain the challenges you face today.

Through talking together and taking a position of curiosity, we can explore the function of particular unhelpful processes and consider more helpful and practical ways forward.

Counselling, as I see it, is an active and dynamic process. It’s not just about insight, but about experiencing - trying out and experimenting with new ways of navigating the challenges life presents.

Relationships

A common thread in my work is the significance of relationships. I see our very existence as shaped by the connections we have with ourselves, the people, and objects around us, past, present, and future.

I firmly believe in the healing power of relationships and see many problems as relational in nature.

Through the therapeutic relationship, I help clients facilitate change and awareness concerning these issues.

Emphasising the importance of the therapeutic relationship, I offer a complimentary second assessment if necessary, recognising the importance of finding the right counsellor, a process that I understand can be costly for clients. 

I work flexible hours online and face-to-face.

Hello, my name is Christopher Jones.

I am a fully qualified and experienced counsellor.

As a registered member of the Â鶹ԭ´´, I work within its ethical framework to ensure that I maintain safe and professional standards.

I have over 10 years of experience working in the helping sector and have provided therapy to clients from various backgrounds, over the age of 18, with a range of psychological challenges.

I provide a safe, supportive, non-judgmental, and confidential environment where clients can comfortably express and explore their concerns, gain insights into their experiences, adjust old patterns, and discover new opportunities.

I am committed to progressive and up-to-date counselling practices, recognising the importance of staying informed about research developments.  

I appreciate the individual differences and unique complexities of each person I encounter. This view that no two people are the same has influenced my approach to counselling, instilling in me an open-minded perspective rather than a commitment to a single approach.

Integration and pluralism

I draw from an integrative and pluralistic philosophy that combines and applies Psychoanalytic, Cognitive-Behavioural, and Humanistic ideas.

I prioritise holistic well-being, considering the whole of the client, both mind and body.

I also acknowledge that our mental health does not exist within a vacuum but is impacted by a variety of external forces, such as socioeconomic/cultural factors that may contribute to a client’s struggles.

Process-based approach

My work is pragmatic and process-oriented.

Meaning that I am very interested in what processes sustain and maintain the challenges you face today.

Through talking together and taking a position of curiosity, we can explore the function of particular unhelpful processes and consider more helpful and practical ways forward.

Counselling, as I see it, is an active and dynamic process. It’s not just about insight, but about experiencing - trying out and experimenting with new ways of navigating the challenges life presents.

Relationships

A common thread in my work is the significance of relationships. I see our very existence as shaped by the connections we have with ourselves, the people, and objects around us, past, present, and future.

I firmly believe in the healing power of relationships and see many problems as relational in nature.

Through the therapeutic relationship, I help clients facilitate change and awareness concerning these issues.

Emphasising the importance of the therapeutic relationship, I offer a complimentary second assessment if necessary, recognising the importance of finding the right counsellor, a process that I understand can be costly for clients.