Megan Clarke , BACP

Megan Clarke is a warm, person-centred counsellor who adapts her work to each individual’s needs. She is registered with the BACP, the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, and holds a Master’s in Counselling and Psychotherapy from the University of Keele. Over the past three years she has supported people through anxiety, depression, trauma and abuse, struggles with self-esteem and identity, relationship challenges, disordered eating, and the emotional impacts of chronic illness.

Megan practices from a pluralistic, person-centred perspective, which means she blends approaches and follows what works best for the person in front of her. Sessions are collaborative and respectful, giving space for clients to be heard while offering gentle structure when needed. She often discusses goals, preferences for talking or tasks between sessions, and whether to focus on past experiences or present concerns so therapy can be tailored to each client’s priorities.

She is sex-positive, kink-aware, and LGBTQIA+ affirming, and brings curiosity and non-judgement to conversations about identity, intimacy, and alternative relationship styles. Megan welcomes people navigating life transitions, grief, parenting and family issues, work stress, and many other concerns, and she aims to create a supportive environment where change feels possible and achievable.

Client-Centred and Solution-Focused Online Support

Megan draws on client-centred principles to create a respectful, empathetic space where the client’s experience guides the work. This approach focuses on listening, validation, and understanding so people can explore identity, relationship dynamics, self-esteem, grief, and emotional responses at their own pace.

She also uses solution-focused techniques that concentrate on practical steps and achievable goals. Solution-focused work helps people identify strengths, set clear aims, and build manageable strategies to address stress, anxiety, motivation, and relationship concerns.

Finding the right approach is part of the therapeutic process, and Megan works collaboratively with each person to decide what fits best. She discusses goals, preferences for therapy style, and whether a more exploratory or goal-oriented path feels most helpful, adapting over time as needs change.

Online therapy by video call, phone, live chat, or text messaging offers flexibility for busy schedules and for those who find remote sessions more accessible. These options let clients connect from home or other comfortable settings and make it easier to maintain continuity of care around work, family, or mobility constraints while working with licensed professionals and therapists who can tailor support to each individual.