Marie BhoyrooBACP

Marie Bhoyroo welcomes people who feel overwhelmed by change, relationship breakdown, parenting stress or persistent low mood. She writes in a straightforward way and aims to listen without judgement. Marie is the first point of connection for many who want to talk through anxiety, grief, sleep problems or questions about intimacy and self‑worth.

She works from a relational perspective that pays attention to how early attachments and current relationships shape feelings and behaviour. Sessions use a client‑centred stance so the person leading the pace and focus is the client. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy tools are offered where thinking or behaviour patterns are getting in the way of daily life.

Marie has eight years of counselling experience and is listed with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, BACP. She has supported people dealing with trauma and abuse, compassion fatigue and chronic illness. She also helps people address fertility concerns, fatherhood issues and the emotional fallout of separation.

Her style is practical and down to earth. Conversations aim to make difficult feelings easier to name and manage, and to identify small changes that make daily life feel more bearable. She can work in English and in French depending on the clients preference.

To begin, readers select the Start Therapy button and complete a short matching questionnaire. Scheduling is then arranged according to the therapists availability and the sites subscription system.

How attachment work and CBT translate to online therapy

Attachment‑based work pays attention to how early relationships shape current feelings and reactions; online conversations can make it easier to notice patterns in how people relate and react to stress. Client‑centred work focuses on listening and following the client's pace, helping them feel heard and able to set the agenda during sessions. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy involves practical exercises to shift unhelpful thinking and behaviour, such as sleep routines, thought records or small behavioural experiments that can be practised between meetings.

Finding the right approach is part of the process. The therapist will work collaboratively to identify what feels most useful for the person's goals and circumstances. That may mean mixing attachment ideas, client‑centred listening and CBT techniques across a few sessions until a good fit emerges.

Online therapy can make it easier to fit sessions into busy days and reduce travel time. It also lets people choose a setting that works for them and can support shorter check‑ins when needed. Confirm the session formats available before booking so you know how meetings will be scheduled and delivered.