Karlene Golding
Works with:Individuals
Sessions:Face-to-face, Online, Telephone
Languages:English
Fees:£70
Location:Tooting
BACP Registered Therapist

Karlene Golding

  • Relationships

  • Self-Esteem

  • Guilt & Shame

  • Anxiety

Karlene Golding completed foundation certificates in psychoanalytic psychotherapy (former London Centre for Psychotherapy) and Analytical Psychology (The Society of Analytical Psychology), and subsequently completed stages 1 and 2 of a 3 stage Diploma in Transpersonal Integrative Counselling at Re-Vision (integrating concepts from Jungian, Gestalt, relational, psychodynamic, neuroscience, body psychotherapy and family systems theory). She went on to complete a Practitioner Certificate in Creative Writing for Therapeutic Purposes at Metanoia Institute, and later qualified as a therapist, having completed a Diploma in Integrative Counselling at The Awareness Centre. Karlene has worked as a counsellor within the Low-Cost Counselling Service in Bromley and at The Awareness Centre. She has also worked for the NHS IAPT service. She currently sees clients within her private practice at The Awareness Centre in Tooting.

Karlene believes therapy can help people find acceptance of themselves, even when some parts feel tough to acknowledge. She has worked with clients experiencing difficulties including anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, shame and guilt, and relationship issues. She can offer a space that may feel safe enough to begin exploring painful emotions and experiences. Karlene sees therapy as a potentially meaningful journey of self-discovery, as well as a support for people who are experiencing difficulties in their life.

Karlene works in an integrative way that draws upon different therapeutic models, depending on the individual needs of her clients. She offers a space for clients to bring what feels most important for them. Whilst talking can be very helpful, Karlene also recognises the importance of silence in therapy. She believes that mediums other than verbal communication, such as writing, use of imagery and even movement can also be helpful for some people.

Caroline Clark
Simone De Melis