Helen Davenport-Peace ❋

psychotherapist

Relational psychotherapy for people navigating trauma, addiction, grief, disordered eating, anxiety, identity, and life transitions.

With specialist experience in fertility, reproductive trauma, motherhood, and the maternal.

Helen Davenport-Peace ❋

psychotherapist

Relational psychotherapy for people navigating trauma, addiction, grief, disordered eating, anxiety, identity, and life transitions.

With specialist experience in fertility, reproductive trauma, motherhood, and the maternal.

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Online and in person therapy, Manchester UK

Online and in person therapy, Manchester UK

how I work

I work relationally, which means we’ll be interested in what’s happening now, but also in the patterns that have built up over time: how you cope, how you protect yourself, how you relate to others, and how you speak to yourself when things feel hard

Therapy with me is thoughtful and co-created. I won’t rush you towards a neat answer, but I will help you make sense of what’s been challenging, what’s being repeated, or aspects that are proving difficult to understand on your own.

about therapy

areas I support

  • Therapy can be a place for insight, steadiness, repair and change.

    My work holds both the everyday and the deeply complex: the patterns we live within, the relationships that shape us, the bodies we inhabit, and the life chapters that ask a lot from us.

  • Including fertility struggles, pregnancy loss, reproductive trauma, IVF, pregnancy after loss, long-awaited pregnancy, and the emotional complexity that can accompany reproductive experiences

  • Including trauma, difficult relational experiences, anxiety, emotional overwhelm, self-criticism, hypervigilance, and patterns that feel difficult to shift.

  • Including identity shifts, depletion, rage, ambivalence, loss of self, changing relationships, and the emotional realities that can exist alongside love and care.

  • Including addiction, compulsive patterns, emotional survival strategies, shame, numbing, and ways of coping that may once have been protective but no longer feel sustainable.

  • including disordered eating, body relationships, perfectionism, control, shame, and the ways self-worth can become tied to appearance, performance, or being “good”.

  • including grief, relationship endings, uncertainty, questions of identity, and periods of transition such as peri/menopause and career change.