Faith Jones

Faith Jones is a counsellor registered with the NCPS and has five years of experience working in Health and Social Care and private practice across the United Kingdom. She works with people facing stress, anxiety, addictions, trauma and abuse, bipolar disorder and depression. Her work also addresses related difficulties such as abandonment, attachment issues, communication problems and family problems.

Faith describes a collaborative, client-centred way of working. She focuses on helping people talk through what is happening now and what each person wants to change. Sessions tend to be practical and straightforward, with time spent on immediate concerns and on planning the next steps.

Her background includes supporting a mix of clients, including senior professionals and people in leadership roles, plus those managing addiction and recovery. She has experience with dual diagnosis and with common life stressors like separation and chronic illness.

In sessions Faith encourages clear, honest discussion about feelings and behaviours. She helps people identify patterns that keep them stuck and tests small changes to see what helps. This often includes paying attention to how relationships and communication affect mood and choices.

People who feel uncertain about the next step in work or life may find this practical focus useful. Faith asks questions, reflects what she hears, and helps plan manageable changes. To start, the site’s matching questionnaire is used to schedule a first session and confirm the right fit.

Therapeutic approaches and how online sessions work

Faith uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques to focus on current difficulties and practical change. One common approach is problem-focused work that looks at unhelpful patterns in thinking and behaviour and tests small changes to see what helps. This can be useful for stress, anxiety and mood difficulties.

Another approach involves working with relationships and attachment patterns to understand how connections with others affect emotions and choices. This can be helpful for people dealing with abandonment, communication problems, or recurring interpersonal conflicts.

Choosing the right approach is collaborative. The therapist will talk with each person about their concerns, goals and preferences, and suggest methods that suit those aims. If a way of working doesn’t feel helpful, adjustments can be made together.

Confirm the available session formats before booking as the biography does not list them. Online work can make it easier to fit appointments into a busy week and reduce time spent travelling. It can also allow shorter check-ins when needed or sessions that do not require being on camera, depending on the options offered. Registered or accredited professionals can help adapt sessions to fit everyday life and practical constraints.