Emma Harrop

I owe Emma so much. She was the perfect therapist for me. By allowing me to come to my only conclusions by making me feel supported and safe. I never felt any pressure from her. Because of her I am...

I owe Emma so much. She was the perfect therapist for me. By allowing me to come to my only conclusions by making me feel supported and safe. I never felt any pressure from her. Because of her I am able to put in boundaries and recognise when boundaries are needed. I would highly recommend her services.

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Excellent first session

Excellent first session

Great first session, I'm excited for the next sessions to see how I progress. Very calm atmosphere, I felt open to see what I was feeling, but I also appreciated the polite interjections to keep...

Great first session, I'm excited for the next sessions to see how I progress. Very calm atmosphere, I felt open to see what I was feeling, but I also appreciated the polite interjections to keep me on track. It made it abit easier to keep myself on track. Looking forward to the next one 🤟🏼

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I don’t often write reviews, but feel it would be appropriate here as I am really upset by how my session opened. For the first time in my life I am free of those people whom seek to make me...

I don’t often write reviews, but feel it would be appropriate here as I am really upset by how my session opened. For the first time in my life I am free of those people whom seek to make me believe I am an awful person that deserves to be treated badly. On my pre-appointment questionnaire I gave honest answers, including that I did, on occasion, have suicidal thoughts, which shouldn’t be too surprising given my life history and experiences. I sought therapy to help to process these emotions and build a more positive and fulfilling relationship life. But rather than first finding out the pertinent issues in my life, Emma zoned in on my occasional suicidal thoughts and commented that she believed there might be a safeguarding issue. I interpreted this to mean that she believed I ought to be sectioned for my own safety. Yet thoughts are most certainly not the same as actions. Surely, a more appropriate, non-judgemental response would be something like: “I see you occasionally have suicidal thoughts, would you be comfortable telling me a little bit more about what has happened to you, to help me understand what is causing this episodic emotional distress.” What I did appreciate from Emma were signposts for perimenopause/menopause support, hence the three star rating. But, that said, I will not be booking another session. I didn’t feel safe enough here to talk about complex traumatic experiences that underpin my emotional distress.

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