Charlotte Campbell, BACP

Charlotte Campbell is a counsellor who blends humanistic and psychodynamic ideas with a person-centred foundation. She draws on a range of evidence-based therapeutic techniques to make sense of difficult feelings. Charlotte aims to provide a calm, supportive space where people feel heard and able to talk. She works in the United Kingdom and accepts clients from other countries in English.

Charlotte focuses on grief and bereavement, including losses to suicide and the complex reactions that can follow. She also helps people facing stress, anxiety, depression and major life changes. Her work includes supporting carers with the strain that caregiving can bring, and she addresses related concerns such as caregiver stress and coping with illness.

In sessions she listens for the story behind the difficulty and follows the person’s pace. Conversations often look at relationships, attachment and patterns that repeat over time. She also spends time on practical coping strategies for overwhelming feelings and day-to-day functioning.

Charlotte has four years of clinical experience and holds BACP registration, which indicates membership of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. She uses this background to guide ethical practice and ongoing professional development.

People who come to her typically want a thoughtful, gentle approach rather than fast solutions. She offers tailored support for individuals processing grief, navigating life transitions, or managing long-term stress. Start by choosing the Start Therapy button and completing the short matching questionnaire to arrange sessions according to availability.

How therapeutic approaches shape online work

Charlotte uses humanistic and psychodynamic ideas alongside a person-centred foundation. Humanistic work focuses on the person's own goals and strengths, helping people make sense of their feelings and choices. Psychodynamic ideas look at patterns from past relationships and how these repeat today, which can help when processing grief or attachment concerns.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will listen to what matters to the client and suggest techniques that fit their needs and preferences. This is a collaborative process and adjustments are made as the relationship develops and goals become clearer.

The practical benefits of online work are about fitting therapy into everyday life. Online sessions can make it easier to join from different locations and reduce travel time, helping people keep therapy within a busy schedule. They also allow shorter or more flexible check-ins when that suits someone better. Because the biography does not list specific formats, confirm which session types are offered before booking to ensure they meet your needs.