Jonny Edge, BACP

Jonny Edge offers calm, attentive support for people feeling low, anxious, overwhelmed or unsure of their next step. He keeps sessions straightforward and aims to make talking about difficult things feel manageable. Jonny uses a respectful, non-judgemental style so people can bring what matters to them at their own pace.

He practises Client-Centred Therapy, which places the person’s experience at the centre of sessions. That means listening closely, reflecting what is said and asking helpful questions rather than directing the conversation. The aim is to create moments of clarity and new perspective through careful listening.

Jonny has three years' experience working with adults across many issues including stress, anxiety, trauma and self-esteem. His background includes both in-person and online work. He is a member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, shown as BACP.

People often come for support with life changes, grief, relationship and intimacy-related issues, eating and parenting concerns, anger, career matters and neurodiversity-related topics such as ADHD. He also offers help around codependency, communication problems, control issues and feelings of emptiness or shame.

Sessions aim to help people sort through feelings and make clearer choices. Jonny listens, mirrors back what he hears and gently guides conversations toward practical steps when those feel helpful. He welcomes straightforward questions about how counselling works and what to expect.

How person-centred therapy works online

Client-Centred Therapy focuses on understanding the person’s experience. The therapist listens closely, reflects what is shared and helps the person reach their own conclusions. This approach is useful for worries about anxiety, depression, self-esteem, relationship strain and life direction.

Working together, the therapist and the person decide which ways of working feel most helpful. Finding the right approach is part of the process and will be shaped by the person’s goals, preferences and practical needs. The therapist will check in and adapt the pace and style of sessions as things change.

Online formats include video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging. Video calls offer face-to-face conversation and visual cues. Phone sessions can be lower bandwidth and fit into a short break. Live chat and messaging allow for brief check-ins or ongoing written reflection between longer conversations. These options make therapy easier to fit around work, family life and other commitments while keeping the focus on what matters most.