Oxford Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Formal assessment of a child's psychological, cognitive, or emotional functioning to identify conditions and guide appropriate support.

The intersection of psychology and law, involving psychological assessments and expert reports for legal proceedings such as personal injury, custody, or disability claims.

A comprehensive evaluation of brain function, memory, attention, and thinking skills to help diagnose neurological or psychological conditions.

Therapy for children and teenagers using age-appropriate methods, such as play, art, or adapted talk therapy, to address emotional and behavioural difficulties.

A goal-oriented practice focused on identifying objectives, overcoming obstacles, and taking action, centred on the present and future rather than past difficulties.

A form of talk therapy providing a safe, confidential space to explore feelings, thoughts, and behaviours with a trained professional.

A mental health support professional who works alongside psychologists, psychiatrists, and therapists to provide complementary care.

A therapist who helps people develop or recover the practical skills needed for daily life, work, and social participation.

A psychologist who has achieved chartered status from a professional body, confirming advanced training and competence.

An advanced mental health professional trained to assess and treat a wide range of difficulties, from anxiety and depression to trauma and complex conditions.

A psychologist who helps people with everyday life challenges (relationships, work stress, adjustment) as well as mental health conditions.

A professional trained to provide in-depth therapy that explores patterns in thoughts, emotions, and relationships to produce lasting change.