Lauren Calder Psychologist
HCPC: PYL043505 | EMDR Trained
HPCSA: PS0091685
Struggling with…
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​Ongoing relationship conflict or disconnection
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Anxiety or feeling overwhelmed
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Repeated patterns that feel hard to change
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The impact of past experiences or trauma
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Online sessions via secure video
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A confidential, non-judgmental space
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Weekly or flexible session structure
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Work focused on insight and lasting change
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Why Work with Lauren?
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HCPC Registered Psychologist (UK)​​​
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20+ Years of Clinical Experience
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EMDR certified
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Online therapy across the UK
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Individual, Couples & Family Therapy​​​
What to expect...
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​Who Lauren works with:​​​​​
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Adults navigating trauma or life transitions
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Couples stuck in repeated conflict
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Individuals seeking lasting change
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Relationship-focused difficulties
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Therapeutic Approach​​:​​
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Solution-focused (practical communication and emotion regulation strategies)​
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Attachment-based approaches
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Systemic family therapy (family roles, patterns, and dynamics)
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Psychodynamic / depth-oriented (underlying emotional patterns, unconscious processes)
- Transactional Analysis (communication patterns, ego states, and relational dynamics)
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EMDR

Individual Therapy
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​Depression​ and anxiety
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Self esteem and self worth
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Adjustment to change
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Relationship dilemmas
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Adult ADHD
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Bi-Polar II
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Self reflection & insight
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Personality dynamics
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Coping skills

​Couples & Family Therapy
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​Relationship dynamics
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Power struggles
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Communication difficulties
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Individual growth within partnership
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Re-organisation of families
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Rebuilding trust
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Intimacy & connection
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Personality Dynamics
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Inner Child relational
dynamics
​​Most individuals seek therapy at a time when they are experiencing a “crises in meaning”, “crises in ego” or "crises in relationship". This is a call to action. Either way the person has a desire to find resolution or relief. This is a necessary process in the path toward psychological maturity, humility and self-acceptance.
Therapy facilitates this process.
Couples mostly arrive for therapy, very clear that the other person is to blame for whatever is not working in the relationship. They are often stuck in patterns of blame, distance or repeated conflict. As therapy progresses, this is usually re-understood to represent a dynamic that is being triggered by both parties. Over time, these dynamics are understood more deeply, allowing partners to move from opposition toward collaboration.


