Eating Disorder Therapist Farnham

Specialist Psychotherapy for Adults in Farnham

Eating disorders and body image difficulties can affect every area of life.

You may appear successful and capable on the outside while privately struggling with food, appearance, self-criticism and feelings of inadequacy.

I work with adults from Farnham seeking support for eating disorders, body dysmorphia, emotional eating and self-worth difficulties.

My practice is based in Liphook, approximately 25 minutes from Farnham, with online appointments also available.

Common Reasons People Contact Me

Many clients seek therapy because they are experiencing:

  • Obsessive thoughts about food

  • Restrictive eating patterns

  • Binge eating episodes

  • Body image concerns

  • Excessive self-criticism

  • Perfectionism

  • Anxiety

  • Difficulty regulating emotions

These difficulties often have roots that extend far beyond food or appearance alone.

Looking Beyond The Diagnosis

Rather than focusing exclusively on symptoms, I help clients understand:

  • Why these patterns developed

  • What emotional purpose they may serve

  • How early experiences can shape self-worth

  • How shame and self-criticism become internalised

This deeper understanding often creates lasting change.

Why Work With Me?

My approach combines psychotherapy with extensive experience in physical health, movement, nutrition and wellbeing.

I believe in treating the whole person rather than reducing people to a diagnosis.

Clients often appreciate a style that is compassionate, honest and willing to gently challenge unhelpful beliefs and behaviours.

Sessions

  • In-person therapy in Liphook

  • Online psychotherapy throughout the UK

  • £90 per 45-minute session

  • Free 10–15 minute consultation

Get In Touch

If you're based in Farnham and looking for specialist support with eating disorders or body image difficulties, contact me to arrange an introductory conversation.

"Body image often improves not when we learn to love our body, but when we stop making it responsible for our self-worth."— Grant Roberts, July, 2023