Juliet Bosa
Psychodynamic counselling psychologistAbout Me
Juliet Bosa MBPsS and MBACP registered offers emotional support by actively listening, reflecting and empathising with clients giving them a containing environment. Juliet uses 1-to-1 and group counselling making it easier to explore and identifying their feelings of depression, anxiety panic attacks and sexual abuse. Juliet works with both face-to-face and remote.
Juliet works using an integrative approach and has Diploma in CBT, Masters in Psychodynamic counselling and two years training in Masters Addiction Psychology suitable for the clients. Juliet may use substance misuse treatment approaches as part of a therapeutic support programme to suit different client needs such as 12-steps, Mindfulness, and CBT to help clients explore patterns in their thoughts and behaviours.
With a psychology background, Juliet has interest with people faced with a range of emotional problems. She understands clients’ depression, family and relationship problems, bereavement, effects of domestic or sexual abuse, effects of loss, trauma or change. She specialises in feelings of isolation and loneliness, stress, self-confidence and self-esteem, issues around drug and alcohol use, gender identity, difficulties around being out of work, long term health issues.
At the moment I am training as a supervisor therefore i can take on supervisees.
Issues often worked with
Therapy offered
Client groups
Fees
£35-£60 and waiver disabled, students,
Training and qualifications
Certificate in Theology
July 2013
Postgraduate Certificate Chaplaincy
Chaplaincy, Newman University, Birmingham 2021
City and Guild Level 3 in Education and Adult Teaching
City Lit College, 2016
City and Guild Level 3 Certificate in Advice and G
Advice & Guidance City and Guild. London 2013
Diploma
Level 5 CBT, 2012 –Lambeth College
MA
Psychodynamic Counselling, Goldsmith University of London, 2009
Including Dissertation; Is Sending a child to Boarding School Abandonment: A grounded theory
BSc (Hons)
Psychology, London South Bank University, 2006
Including project: The Effect of Anxiety Sensitivity on Attentional Bias for Smokers