Kimberley Daly, BACP

Kimberley Daly offers a flexible, person-centred approach to therapy that prioritises what feels right for each individual. She creates a space where clients can bring whatever is on their mind - whether that means time to process difficult feelings, practical tools to manage day-to-day challenges, or a conversational starting point to find direction. She lives in Devon with her two dogs and has worked with people from many different backgrounds throughout her career, recognising that reaching out for support is often a significant step and that the right therapeutic relationship makes a real difference.

Kimberley works with people rather than labels, and she supports those who are carrying something heavy whether they can name it or not. Many of her clients seek help for anxiety, low mood, or a constant sense of being on edge, as well as for past experiences that continue to affect present life. She also supports people who feel stuck, disconnected, or unsure about next steps, and those living with long-term health conditions - including lived experience of type 1 diabetes, which informs her understanding of the emotional and practical burdens that can come with ongoing illness.

She has experience supporting people connected to uniformed services, including those currently serving, people transitioning to civilian life, and partners or family members who have been holding things together behind the scenes. Kimberley recognises how service life can shape emotional responses and coping styles, and she offers a space where clients can begin to talk about experiences that may have been difficult to name.

Kimberley is currently training in psychosexual and relationship therapy, and that training informs work around sex, intimacy, connection, and identity in solo and relationship-based contexts. Her practice covers issues such as low or mismatched desire, pain or discomfort during intimacy, disconnection after trauma or medical treatment, the effects of illness or medication on sexual wellbeing, performance anxiety and body image concerns, exploring fantasies, and working through shame or sexual scripts that no longer fit. She aims to provide a nonjudgemental environment where clients can rediscover pleasure, heal from painful experiences, or simply speak honestly about what is not working. Kimberley is kink-aware and sex-positive, and she does not pathologise consensual expressions of sexuality.

She is a member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP), the professional body for counsellors and psychotherapists in the United Kingdom.