
| Languages: | English |
| Locations: | NHS Lambeth |

Logan Cartwright
Logan Cartwright is a trainee counsellor studying towards an Advanced Diploma in Integrative Counselling at The Awareness Centre and practicing with NHS Talking Therapies in Lambeth. She is a BACP registered student member and has experience supporting clients experiencing a range of emotional and psychological difficulties, including anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, self-doubt, relationship challenges, and life transitions. Logan’s integrative approach enables her to tailor therapy to each client’s individual needs, drawing on a range of therapeutic models to provide flexible, collaborative support. She is committed to creating a confidential, safe, and supportive environment where clients feel able to explore their thoughts, emotions, and experiences openly, while developing greater self-awareness and confidence in navigating life’s challenges.
Logan’s approach is warm, empathetic, and client-centred, with a strong belief that every individual has the capacity for growth and positive change. She understands that beginning therapy can feel daunting and aims to create a therapeutic relationship where clients feel genuinely heard, understood, and accepted without judgement. Working integratively, Logan draws on a range of therapeutic approaches to respond to each client’s unique circumstances and goals. She incorporates Transactional Analysis to help clients understand relationship patterns and interpersonal dynamics, alongside solution-focused techniques that encourage clients to recognise their existing strengths and build on what is already working in their lives. Underpinning her work is a person-centred philosophy, grounded in empathy, authenticity, and unconditional positive regard, enabling clients to explore difficult experiences at a pace that feels safe and manageable while developing greater resilience and self-compassion.
Before training as a counsellor, Logan spent over a decade supporting children, young people, and families, particularly those affected by neurodevelopmental differences and mental health difficulties. For the past four years, she has managed a university wellbeing and disability service in London, supporting students through a wide range of emotional, academic, and personal challenges. Alongside her counselling training, Logan holds a BSc in Education and Developmental Psychology, an MSc in Child Psychology, and a Diploma in Child, Adolescent and Family Work with a Psychoanalytic Observational Approach. Her extensive academic and professional experience has given her a deep understanding of human development, relationships, and emotional wellbeing across the lifespan. Logan brings warmth, curiosity, and compassion to her work, helping clients better understand recurring patterns, build on their existing strengths, and move towards meaningful and lasting change.


