Rosanna Waitt, NCPS

Rosanna Waitt is a Person Centred therapeutic counsellor with three years' experience. She presents as a calm presence who sits alongside people as they talk through painful history and present difficulties. Rosanna emphasises listening without judgement and offers a compassionate, steady space for clients to be heard.

Her work is grounded in the Person Centred approach, often called Client-Centred Therapy, which centres the client's experience and perspective. Sessions focus on building trust and helping people name and feel what matters to them. That approach aims to help reduce shame and find clearer personal direction.

Clients come for help with stress, anxiety, depression and relationship issues, and for things such as grief, addictions, trauma and intimacy difficulties. She also supports people dealing with sleep problems, anger, career uncertainty and coping with life changes including midlife concerns. Additional focuses include attachment and abandonment issues, body image, codependency and fertility-related distress.

Rosanna uses empathy, unconditional positive regard and honesty in sessions. She describes therapy as a partnership where exploration and understanding can lead to change. People who prefer gentle, person-focused support tend to find this style helpful.

Sessions are offered from the United Kingdom in English. Rosanna uses telephone and online counselling so people can attend from different locations. If unsure about session options, prospective clients should confirm current formats before booking.

Client‑centred support and online counselling options

Client‑Centred Therapy places the person's experience at the heart of therapy. It involves careful listening, empathy and respect for the client's perspective, helping people to name feelings and make sense of difficult experiences. This approach is often used for issues like low self‑esteem, relationship struggles and emotional pain stemming from trauma or loss.

Because Rosanna bases her work on Person Centred principles, sessions tend to focus on building a trusting relationship and moving at the client's pace. She works collaboratively to decide what feels most useful, and will discuss which approach or emphasis fits a person's needs and goals as therapy progresses.

Her biography notes she offers telephone and online counselling, which can make it easier to fit sessions around work and family life. Online options can reduce travel time and allow a session to be scheduled during a shorter break, while telephone work can be preferable when camera time is not wanted or lower bandwidth is needed. If you need clarity on the exact session formats currently offered, confirm those details before booking so sessions can be arranged to suit everyday routines.