Douglas Clague

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Douglas works with both adults and adolescents (not couples). He is a fully qualified Psychodynamic Psychotherapist and has a Diploma in working with adolescents. Douglas works in both an open ended and time limited manner to make sure his clients get the best result.
How Can He Help You?
  • Your will work at a pace that feels right for you.
  • Get your thoughts into perspective.
  • Find better ways to cope or alter behaviour.
  • Gain insight into yourself and your problems.
  • Work through the issues and not feel so alone.
His fees and working hours are as follows:
  • Wednesday – 8 am – 10 pm
  • £90 inc vat  for a 50 minute session.
  • Often it is preferable to have an introductory session over the course of 90 minutes to really get to know the client and discuss the options and suitability of therapy. The cost of this 90 minute session is £120.
Qualifications
Bsc in Psychology
Postgraduate Diploma in Psychodynamic Theory and Practice (WPF London)
Diploma in Working with Adolescents  (WPF London)
Certificate in Counselling Skills (WPF London)
Professional memberships
Foundation for Psychotherapy and Counselling (FPC)
British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP); Registered Member
You can contact him personally via his website jdctherapy.com, his work email douglas@jdctherapy.com and his phone 07768825802.
Douglas would be happy to respond to any inquiries or questions you may have regarding therapy.
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Anyone can benefit from psychotherapy. Talking to a trained professional can help you to explore your concerns, thoughts and feelings and improve your mental health.

You may feel that what you’re experiencing isn’t serious enough to get help or feel unsure about the kind of support that psychotherapy can offer. But anyone can benefit from becoming more aware of how they see the world and why.

Sometimes ‘psychotherapy’ and ‘psychotherapeutic counselling’, are called ‘talking therapies’. For the most part, this is because they involve talking about an emotional difficulty with a trained therapist. That might be anything from grief to anxiety, relationship difficulties to addiction.
You don’t need to be in crisis or have a diagnosed mental illness to have psychotherapy. It can help you with emotional or mental health problems, including:

Anxiety
Feeling like you can’t cope
Problems dealing with stress or recovering from stressful situations
Lack of confidence or extreme shyness
Coping with the effects of abuse
Feelings of depression, sadness, grief or emptiness
Extreme mood swings
Difficulty making or sustaining relationships, or repeatedly becoming involved in unsatisfying or destructive relationships
Sexual problems
Difficulties coming to terms with losses such as bereavement, divorce or unemployment
Eating disorders
Self-harm
Obsessive behaviour
Panic attacks and phobias.

For more information contact Douglas Clague or Jennifer Day

By UKCP