top of page
Wild Nature

“The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are”.

Carl Jung

GRAPHIC background circles.png

Welcome

Hello, welcome to my website. I am Clinton, a BACP registered psychotherapeutic counsellor offering counselling and therapy to individuals and intimate partners (couple counselling/relationship therapy) 

 

Life can be overwhelming, sad, stressful or even frightening at times. Relationship difficulties, bereavements, change – whether unexpected or planned, are all things that can impact us in ways that don’t make sense and don’t feel able to “get over”, or that we tell ourselves we “should” be managing better. Whatever brings you to therapy I will provide an accepting, respectful and reflective space for you to be able to think about your experiences and how to navigate a path forward that feels meaningful to you.

Clinton Raminhos Counselling Psychotherapy Therapist Epsom London Soho Mayfair Couples Rel
Wooden pier stretching towards sunlight.jpg
GRAPHIC background circles.png

The therapeutic process

It can take a lot of energy to live with difficult thoughts, feelings and experiences. Talking with a therapist in a confidential and non-judgemental

setting can help you understand yourself and your experiences, feel at ease in yourself and your relationships, and live a more fulfilling life.

​

The therapeutic relationship is central to the therapeutic process which is why I work to create a space where you feel you can trust me to support you as we work through your experiences in a contained and thoughtful environment. 

GRAPHIC background circles.png

Affirmative practice

I have experience and enjoy working with individuals and couples from a range of ages, sexualities, backgrounds and cultures, faiths and relationship styles. It has been a privilege to be part of their therapeutic journeys.

Paper Heart

Experience

My approach has been particularly supportive to clients looking for support with depression, self-esteem, internalised critical messages, shame and relationships problems.

  • Anxiety and panic

  • Anger

  • Bereavement and grief

  • Childhood trauma

  • Coming out

  • Depression and low mood

  • Difficulty relating to others

  • Emotional challenges and stress faced by expatriates

  • Feeling different

  • Family conflict

  • Gender or relationship identity and diversity

  • Understanding feelings of guilt

  • Impact of self-isolation

  • Internalised critical messages

  • Internalised homophobia

  • Lack of direction

  • Lack of feelings or emotional numbness

  • Loniliness

  • Loss in its many forms e.g. job, relationship, routine.

  • Low energy

  • Consensual non-monogamy (individuals and couples)

  • Relationship challenges and breakdown (individuals and couples)

  • Redefining relationship boundaries

  • Sense of something not being quite right

  • Sexual orientation

  • Shame

  • Stress

  • Emotional impact of Dyslexia and ADHD, including diagnosis later in life

bottom of page