Jolanta Grossi, BACP

Jolanta Grossi uses a humanistic, client-centred way of working that places the person at the heart of therapy. She offers a calm, attentive presence in sessions and aims to help people make sense of painful experiences. Her name is Jolanta Grossi and she holds a BACP credential, which is shown as BACP in her profile.

She trained to a BSc (Hons) level in counselling and psychotherapy and draws on humanistic and integrative ideas. That means conversations focus on what matters to the person and adapt to the material that comes up. Sessions are shaped around the individual's needs rather than a fixed protocol.

People consult her about a wide range of struggles, including trauma and abuse, grief, stress and anxiety, addictions, depression and bipolar, as well as relationship and intimacy-related issues. She also lists concerns such as eating problems, parenting stress, anger, low self-esteem and coping with life changes.

Additional areas she notes are hoarding, hospice and end-of-life counselling, jealousy, phobias, self-harm and sexual assault and abuse. Her practice aims to help clients integrate parts of themselves and move towards greater self-awareness and autonomy.

Her style is empathic and flexible, with an emphasis on building a reparative therapeutic relationship. She works to be attuned and emotionally available, adapting dialogue and any plan to each person’s unique circumstances.

How a Client-Centred Approach Translates to Online Sessions

Client-Centred Therapy focuses on listening with warmth and acceptance. The therapist offers an open, non-judgemental space where the person leads the conversation and discovers their own solutions. This approach is often helpful for issues like anxiety, depression, low self-esteem and relationship concerns because it prioritises the person's experience.

Integrative elements mean the counsellor draws on a range of humanistic ideas to meet each person's needs. She adapts how she responds and the pace of sessions to match what the client brings. That flexibility can help when people are working through trauma, grief, phobias or life transitions.

Finding the right way of working is a collaborative process. The therapist will discuss goals and preferences together, and they will try different ways of talking until a good fit is found. This means the plan can change as therapy progresses to better match what helps the person make progress.

Practical benefits of remote therapy include fitting sessions into a busy week and avoiding travel time. Remote work can make it easier to join shorter check-ins or fit a session during a break from work. The biography does not list specific session formats, so please confirm current session options before booking.