Craig Wilson, NCPS

Craig Wilson brings a calm, grounded presence to therapeutic work and has three years of experience supporting people through difficult transitions. He focuses on helping those who feel weary, anxious, lonely, or lost, and those who are navigating grief, low self-esteem, depression, or significant life changes. He also addresses related concerns such as commitment and control issues, communication difficulties, feelings of emptiness or isolation, and questions about life purpose and fatherhood.

He uses a pluralistic approach, drawing on a range of methods tailored to each person rather than relying on a single model. That approach is delivered from a warm, attentive stance - neutral but not merely reflective - with the aim of offering observations that help familiar patterns appear with fresh clarity and new possibility.

Sessions are presented as a place to unburden and to tend to oneself, a space for acknowledging pain, peeling back layers, and rekindling a sense of direction. Over time that safe setting can become a practice ground for experimenting with different ways of being within a professional therapeutic relationship. Clients often comment at the end of sessions that their thoughts feel simplified, their emotions more regulated, and their hope and motivation improved.

He holds the NCPS credential - a qualification indicating formal training in psychotherapy practice - and offers a respectful, exploratory style aimed at helping people map a way forward. What headwinds are holding someone back?