Abbie Bonnett, NCPS

Abbie Bonnett is a counsellor with three years of experience who focuses on identity and intimate relationship concerns. She draws on her NCPS credential to offer a steady, person-centred way of talking through difficult feelings. Abbie writes from within the LGBTQIA+ community and aims to offer an accepting, non-judgemental space for discussions about gender and sexual identity.

She specialises in gender identity and supports people sorting through complex feelings about transition and self-definition. Abbie also helps with intimacy-related issues, relationship communication, and the challenges that come with non-monogamous arrangements. Her work includes supporting people with ADHD, body image concerns, panic, obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours.

Abbie takes a client-centred approach, which means she follows the person’s lead and focuses on understanding their experience. Sessions centre on listening, reflecting and helping people find practical steps that feel manageable. She avoids any practices related to conversion therapy and affirms diverse identities.

People come to Abbie for help managing shame, isolation, impulsivity, or the fallout from traumatic events. She offers space to talk about BDSM, kink and alternative sex culture without judgment. Abbie also supports people who are navigating attachment wounds, abandonment, or forgiveness.

Her sessions can include longer conversations about relationships and shorter check-ins tailored to what feels useful. Abbie works in English and practices from the United Kingdom.

Client-centred support available online

Client-centred Therapy focuses on the person rather than on labels. The counsellor listens deeply and reflects back what they hear to help a person feel understood and work out what matters to them. This approach is useful for identity questions, relationship communication, and emotional overwhelm.

Abbie will work together with each person to find the best approach for their situation. She aims to agree on goals, try out ways of talking and adjust methods based on how things are going. That collaboration helps make sessions feel relevant and practical.

Online sessions can be arranged as video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or text-based messaging depending on what suits the person. Video calls allow face-to-face conversation for deeper connection. Phone sessions use less bandwidth and can fit into a shorter break. Live chat and messaging work well for quick check-ins, reflective writing, or when someone prefers not to use a camera. These options help people access therapy with more flexibility and at times that fit their day.