Generalised Anxiety Disorder

Generalised Anxiety Disorder (DSM-5: GAD).
An anxious system is hypersensitive to noise, clutter, and unpredictability. We reduce sensory load (sound, glare, visual noise), carve a true calm zone (chair, light, breath prompt, grounding object), and script micro-routines that finish tasks. In therapy, we externalise worries through the items you keep “just in case,” turning catastrophizing into practical preparedness with clear limits.

black ipad on white table
black ipad on white table

Top rated by 100+ clients

★★★★★

Adjustment Anxiety

Adjustment Anxiety
Life transitions — moving house, divorce, migration, loss of community — can leave people disoriented in their own environments. Spaces may feel temporary, cluttered, or foreign, reflecting inner upheaval. We work with clients to restore safety and continuity: creating familiar zones, keeping meaningful anchors visible, and gradually reshaping the new environment to feel like home. In therapy, we process the change itself, integrating grief and hope so the physical and psychological adjustments move together.

brown cardboard boxes on gray asphalt road
brown cardboard boxes on gray asphalt road

Top rated by 100+ clients

★★★★★

Social Anxiety

Social Anxiety—difficulty expressing identity
When it’s hard to say “who I am,” environments often go mute or overstuffed. Together we curate an “identity lane”: wardrobe entry set-ups, a small hosting kit for low-stakes connection, and a display of chosen values (photos, books, art) that feels authentic, not performative. Therapy builds language and boundaries while the space rehearses self-expression daily.

woman in blue long sleeve shirt and black skirt sitting on brown brick wall
woman in blue long sleeve shirt and black skirt sitting on brown brick wall

Top rated by 100+ clients

★★★★★

Separation Anxiety

Separation Anxiety
We create predictable touchpoints: a “goodbye/good-return” nook, visual routines, a communication station, and transitional-object homes that gradually widen a client’s comfort radius. In conversation, we explore the story behind each object’s safety role, gently shifting dependence from things toward internal and relational security.

a checkered table cloth with cookies decorated like ghost faces
a checkered table cloth with cookies decorated like ghost faces

Top rated by 100+ clients

★★★★★