Jacqueline Crewe, NCPS

Jacqueline Crewe is a counsellor who draws on an integrative approach to match therapy to each person. She mixes practical techniques such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy with other ways of working to suit individual needs. Jacqueline highlights clear goals, steady pacing, and simple tools people can use between sessions.

She has three years of professional experience and focuses on issues tied to stress, anxiety and depression. Jacqueline also supports people dealing with trauma and abuse and offers trauma-focused therapy to help them recover and rebuild confidence. She works with people exploring questions about sex, sexuality and self-identity.

Her background includes regular work with neurodivergent people and those who experience intrusive thoughts, low self-esteem or anger. Jacqueline also has experience with ADHD, obsessive and compulsive symptoms, panic, dissociation and body image concerns. The list of focus areas extends to gender dysphoria and sexual assault where specialist care is sought.

Jacqueline holds NCPS as a credential, which is noted alongside her professional practice in the United Kingdom. She conducts sessions in English and does not take international clients. Her style is straightforward and collaborative, with an emphasis on coping skills people can try between meetings.

Sessions can use video calls, phone, live chat or text messaging depending on what the person prefers. Jacqueline encourages people to set small, achievable goals and to work at a pace that feels manageable.

Approaches and online therapy options

Jacqueline uses evidence-based techniques and tailors them to each person's needs. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy focuses on spotting unhelpful thinking and testing small behaviour changes to reduce anxiety and low mood. Trauma-focused work helps people process difficult events, reduce overwhelming symptoms and build emotion regulation skills.

Choosing the right approach is a shared process. Jacqueline will discuss goals and preferences and try methods that feel most helpful. She adapts techniques over time so the plan reflects what is actually working for the person.

Online sessions are offered by video call, phone, live chat or text messaging to make therapy easier to fit into life. Video lets people use face-to-face interaction, phone can be a shorter check-in with lower bandwidth, live chat suits quick written exchanges and messaging supports ongoing check-ins between scheduled sessions. These options help people access therapy from different places and at different times, while keeping appointments practical and flexible.