Charlotte Campbell

Charlotte Campbell is a BACP counsellor in the United Kingdom with four years of clinical experience. She lists stress, anxiety, family concerns, grief, depression and coping with life changes among the issues she supports. Charlotte also notes work with areas such as abandonment, attachment issues, body image, caregiver stress, and divorce and separation.

Charlotte uses an integrative approach that draws on humanistic and psychodynamic thinking with a person‑centred foundation. Sessions are conversational and aim to let people talk through painful feelings and confusing thoughts. Practical steps and reflective conversation are both part of how she works.

She offers support for bereavement, including complex grief and loss after suicide, and for people who may also be experiencing trauma or symptoms like flashbacks and avoidance. Charlotte explains things in plain language and helps people notice patterns that affect how they cope day to day.

The therapist works with adults, young people and teenagers, adapting the way she works to each person’s stage of life. Appointments focus on what is most pressing for the client, whether that is managing anxiety, making sense of a major change, or handling relationship strain.

Charlotte describes her role as one of steady listening and collaborative planning. If someone is unsure what to ask for, she will help them set small, clear goals and review progress together. For those exploring life purpose or what comes next, she will sit with questions and practical options rather than offering quick answers.

How therapeutic approaches translate to online work

Charlotte describes an integrative practice that blends humanistic and psychodynamic ideas within a person‑centred framework. Humanistic-informed work focuses on listening and helping clients voice what matters to them, which can help with life transitions, purpose questions and low mood. Psychodynamic-informed work looks at patterns from earlier relationships and recurring feelings, which can be useful for attachment issues, abandonment concerns and repeated relationship difficulties.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. Charlotte will discuss how different ways of working fit the client’s needs and goals, and she involves clients in choosing what to try. That collaborative process helps shape whether sessions emphasise talking through present problems, reflecting on past patterns, or practical coping strategies.

The profile does not list specific session formats, so confirm which options are offered before booking. Online sessions can make it easier to fit counselling into a busy week, reduce travel time and allow for shorter check‑ins when calendars are tight. They can also suit people who prefer not to be on camera or who need lower bandwidth options. Registered and accredited professionals can adapt their style to work effectively at a distance and will plan sessions to match how a client wants to work.