Brian is a Psychotherapist and Clinical Supervisor and has vast experience of therapy and supervision work with individuals of all ages and backgrounds. He has a Masters Degree in Psychotherapy, where he specialised in integrative psychodynamic therapy, and a Diploma in Gestalt Supervision. He has completed higher level training in integrative bodywork and bioenergetics, and has various other professional training and experience in somatic trauma work, gestalt therapy, mindfulness and breathwork. He is Clinical Director of LifeChange Psychotherapy and Counselling. He is a Core Trainer and Lecturer on the Dublin Business School MA in Psychotherapy. He is a member of the CORU Counsellors and Psychotherapists Registration Board in Ireland since 2019. Previous to this he oversaw the provision of employee assistance, counselling and work-life services to thousands of clients, and devised and conducted various training programmes in stress resilience and work-life effectiveness. He has also studied and worked in the fields of spirituality, social psychology, philosophy, education, and pastoral care.

David is a BA qualified psychotherapist with more than 10 years post graduate experience. He works on a one to one basis and takes a humanistic, client-led approach to his work, with a particular emphasis on how early experience can impact on our current lives and relationships. He believes that psychotherapy can create an atmosphere of connection and collaboration so that difficult experiences or emotions can be safely shared, acknowledged and integrated. The therapeutic connection becomes the safe container in which this happens for you. This emotional integration enables change and growth to happen. Based on the idea that ‘you are your own expert’, David takes a non-directive approach, intended to acknowledge, respect and enable your authentic self to emerge. The safe therapeutic space allows you to move past your ‘story’ and towards acceptance of your true self. Issues that he works with include (but are not limited to): anxiety, low self-esteem, sexual abuse, trauma, depression and adverse childhood experience. He holds a degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy and is accredited with the IACP

Claire is a fully qualified psychotherapist with an MSc in Counselling and Psychotherapy from DCU. Before training as a psychotherapist, she worked in research mainly in the areas of social science and medicine with papers published in peer reviewed journals. She has extensive experience in meditation and this training is the background on which she provides a warm, empathetic an unconditional space for her clients. Additionally, she incorporates energy management and awareness techniques into her work with clients, as appropriate.

Linda is a qualified Counsellor and Psychotherapist holding a Higher Diploma in Counselling and Psychotherapy and a Master of Arts in Psychotherapy from Dublin Business School. Linda’s training and theoretical approach is humanistic and integrative meaning that she draws on whatever approach is appropriate to suit the individual needs of the client facilitating self-awareness and growth. This growth can free a client from the limitations of old patterns enabling a client to become better at coping with life’s difficulties and allowing a more realistic satisfaction of life to emerge. Linda has extensive experience working with clients from diverse backgrounds within the Dublin area having worked for over 4 years in the Oasis Centre in Dublin City, Darndale Community Centre and 18 months in the Remedy Clinic, providing therapy to individuals suffering from bereavement, anxiety, depression, trauma, self-harm, addiction and relationship difficulties. Fundamentally, Linda believes that the relationship between Therapist and client is key for effective therapy and is influenced by the works of Carl Rogers who writes “It is the client who knows what hurts, what directions to go, what problems are crucial, what experiences have been deeply buried… the gentle and sensitive companionship of an empathic stance… provides illumination and healing. In such situations deep understanding is, I believe, the most precious gift one can give to another.”

I work with the full range of human experience where your whole self is welcome. My caring journey began 20 years ago when I embarked upon a career in social care. I am now a fully accredited member of IAHIP & ICP. I understand how challenging life can be for all of us and have found that growth and change is often determined by how we feel towards ourselves. Central to my work is the relationship we have. I believe it is the heart of the therapeutic process. I will work with you in an empathic and compassionate manner holding space within which you can explore. As a psychodynamic therapist I believe our early beginnings are of particular importance and crucial to how we develop as adults. Within my practice I allow for the open exploration of these early dynamics which may be contributing to current issues. This interest is reflected in the many training courses I have undertaken. Since 2018 I have studied and engaged with the work of Dr Una McCluskey and her Goal-Corrected Empathic Attunement model. In November of this year, I will be training with Dr Anthony Bateman in the use of the Adult Attachment Interview.

As an integrative psychotherapist, Cian combines a number of different theoretical perspectives including Person Centered, Psychodynamic, Gestalt, Humanistic and he also looks at the therapeutic relationship from an attachment theory lens. Cian’s main focus is on the therapeutic relationship between himself and his clients. He feels that when clients are respected and given the opportunity to express how they are, in the present moment and be listened to in an empathic and non-judgmental way within the relationship, his clients experience trust, safety and security, which they may never have experienced before. When this occurs, the secure base has been created for clients to explore and understand themselves on a deeper level, in a safe environment, at their own pace.

Conor holds a BA (Hons) in Psychology from Dublin Business School and a MSc. in Counselling and Psychotherapy from University College Cork and Turning Point Institute. Conor is a fully accredited member of the Irish Association of Humanistic and Integrative Psychotherapists. (IAHIP) Conor offers a non-directive, client led approach that explores the clients’ world today, and the best way forward for them. Conor offers solution focused counselling and emotional exploration through an attitude of acceptance and a willingness to understand what is going on for the client right now. During his training, Conor’s research focused on the creation, and impact, of the therapeutic relationship. He understands the importance of providing a compassionate, empathic space where clients can find meaning and understanding in their life. Conor is committed to creating an honest and real therapeutic relationship with clients. He works with clients to create a therapeutic environment that facilitates growth towards the clients’ full life potential. He works to provide a space where clients may become more aware of their feelings, experiences, beliefs about life, their patterns of behaviour, their relating to others, and how these may be impacting and shaping their life right now. Conor has previously worked in MyMind, Oasis, and St. Catherine’s Tallaght.

Amy holds an honours degree in psychology and a master degree in psychoanalytic psychotherapy. Amy is currently participating in an SMT post masters in psychoanalytic psychotherapy, between UCD and St Vincent’s school of Psychotherapy. Amy is a graduate member of the Psychological society of Ireland (PSI) and a member of the Association of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy in Ireland (APPI). Amy has extensive experience in clinical, educational, rehabilitation and social care settings. Amy attends and contributes in regular workshops, educational seminars and ongoing CPD training. Amy’s practice is underpinned by the ethics of psychoanalysis and focuses in particular on the unconscious mind.

My name is Justin Cullen. I am a qualified psychotherapist and completed my training with IICP college in Tallaght. This marked a significant shift in my career, having spent many years working in product transfer as an analytical chemist in the pharmaceutical industry. The methodical aspect of this work has benefitted my practice as a therapist, as I always pay close attention to detail and take note of the unremarkable. My journey into therapy so far is aided by this analytical curiosity about myself and others and my experience in the client’s chair. My reward for all of this change was a rebirth of sorts and the opportunity to live a happy, fulfilling life.

Rebecca holds a BSc (Hons) in Counselling and Psychotherapy and a PG Cert in Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder from Middlesex University. She is a pre-accredited member of the Irish Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP). Rebecca supports clients to explore their feelings or thoughts. She uses a flexible approach based on each client’s input and preferences for counselling, thus offering self-exploration, new insights, or practical tools in an empathetic and non-judgemental space.

Sonia is a pre-accredited counsellor and psychotherapist working with individuals over the age of 18 from all backgrounds. She holds a BA (Hons) in Counselling and Psychotherapy and works from an integrative, psychodynamic foundation. Sonia’s approach is client-centered, trauma-informed, and grounded in a deep understanding of how early attachment and life experiences shape us. Her work is also informed by additional professional training in supporting survivors of sexual violence and those experiencing suicide ideation. Sonia supports clients navigating a range of challenges, including trauma, grief and loss, relationship difficulties, anxiety, depression, low self-worth, addiction, stress and burnout, and the lasting impact of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. She also works with those facing major life transitions, college stress, existential concerns, and questions around death and meaning. She offers a compassionate, non-directive space where clients can explore themselves, their life, relationships and traumas at their own pace. Her aim is to help clients understand behavioural patterns, build resilience, process unresolved trauma, improve self-esteem, and develop healthier boundaries. Her work integrates humanistic, psychodynamic, person-centred, body psychotherapy, existential therapy, CBT, mindfulness, and creative or experiential techniques tailored to each client’s needs. Sonia is committed to walking alongside her clients on their journey toward healing, meaning, and reconnection with self.

David McGrath is a psychoanalytical psychotherapist specialising in exploring the unconscious mind to enhance self-awareness and personal transformation. At Life Change, he helps clients navigate emotional and psychological challenges with a focus on uncovering the deeper forces behind their thoughts and behaviours. David is a pre-accredited member of the Association for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy in Ireland (APPI), ensuring high professional and ethical standards. His practice integrates a commitment to personal development and conscious living, guiding clients toward greater clarity, emotional freedom, and fulfilment.

Dr. MG Lazarus is a retired HSE Mental Health Professional with over 30 years of expertise in the field of counselling and therapy. With a deep commitment to supporting individuals, couples, and families, he offers a compassionate space for those navigating life’s challenges. His practice primarily focuses on addressing psychosocial stressors that can disrupt daily life and strain relationships. Dr. Lazarus is CORU Registered and holds Master’s degrees in Social Work (Psychiatry), Philosophy, and Management, alongside a Doctorate in Social Work and Philosophy. He brings a unique blend of knowledge, skills, and empathy to each session. He is also an Ordained Deacon in the Catholic Church. His specialised training includes Solution-Focused Brief Therapy, Narrative Therapy, Silva Mind Control, and ASIST, complemented by his theology training as part of his Diaconal Studies and numerous in-house trainings during his extensive HSE tenure. Dr. Lazarus is also the author of two impactful books: “From Tears to Tranquillity – Finding Strength after Loss”, which guides readers through the journey of grief, and “Do You Say YES When You Want to Say No?”, offering practical insights for developing assertiveness.

I am a qualified psychotherapist and counsellor having obtained a BSc in integrative counselling and psychotherapy from IICP college. I have also obtained certifications from PCI college in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and Gender, Sexuality,Relationships and Diversity. My experience includes working in person at Genesis Psychotherapy and the Village Counselling Service dealing with a range of issues including anxiety, stress, anger, self-esteem, family and relationship issues and domestic abuse and I have also worked with clients online. My goal is to foster a warm, supportive, and safe online environment where you feel valued, heard, and comfortable working with me. Therapy can help us to overcome trauma and negative feelings and experiences and to begin to feel good about ourselves and to explore how me may wish to grow and flourish in a way unique to us. I recognize that every individual’s journey is unique, and as such, there is no single “correct” way to work with clients. I integrate person-centred therapy with choice theory, placing a strong emphasis on building a positive client-therapist relationship while exploring how the choices we make can impact our well-being and personal fulfillment. My approach is similar to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) but avoids a rigid structure. Instead, I prioritize flexibility and adaptability, allowing sessions to flow naturally and respond effectively to your unique needs. I am an LGBTQIA+ affirming therapist.

Ashika is a South African trained and qualified psychologist and psychotherapist, working as a mental health professional within the Irish health and disability sector. Ashika is a Chartered Psychologist with the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI), and the Health Professional Council of South Africa (HPCSA). Ashika has worked in the Public Health and Education systems in South Africa, New Zealand, and Ireland, which has allowed her to gain exposure to and develop skills in working with diverse and multicultural societies. Ashika seeks to support clients to understand how or what has led to a difficulty arising, adopting a holistic view of a person. Her approach is collaborative, gentle and curious.Ashika works from a relational, collaborative integrative perspective, tailoring interventions to the clients’ specific needs. Ashika incorporates psychodynamic, attachment, CBT and trauma informed support models and seeks to support clients to understand how and what has led to difficulty arising, adopting a holistic view of a person.

I am currently in the fourth year of a Master’s in Counselling and Psychotherapy (IAHIP-accredited). I have been working with clients in clinical settings for two years, supporting a variety of emotional and psychological challenges. My background includes a BSc in Psychology and a Certificate in Life Coaching, which inform my integrative, person-centred approach. I have also completed training in suicide prevention (safeTALK, LivingWorks) and in supporting neurodivergent clients in therapy. These areas are central to both my ongoing professional development and the way I support clients in their therapeutic journeys.

I am a trainee psychotherapist studying an MSC in Integrative Psychotherapy in DCU. I have a certificate in Counselling and Psychotherapeutic Studies from IICP and a BA Psychology from Maynooth University. As an integrative practitioner I focus on using different therapeutic modalities in combination to help clients manage and overcome difficulties in their lives, change their behaviour and improve their quality of life