Specialties
Psychologist online
2 practitioners available
A psychologist supports psychological and emotional difficulties through conversation. They are not physicians and do not prescribe medication: their work rests on listening and structured therapeutic methods. Where medication appears necessary, they refer to a psychiatrist.
Available practitioners
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Common reasons to consult
- Anxiety, chronic stress and burnout
- Low mood and loss of motivation
- Grief and difficult life events
- Relationship, family or couple difficulties
- Low self-confidence
- Support alongside a chronic illness
When to consult
- Distress that has lasted several weeks
- Anxiety interfering with work, sleep or relationships
- A difficult event you cannot move past
- The sense of going in circles on your own
- Needing a neutral space to take stock
What works remotely
Psychological support suits video particularly well: the relationship and the conversation are the substance of it. Many people find it easier to start from home. Settle somewhere quiet where you will not be interrupted, with headphones. If you are having suicidal thoughts, do not book online — contact the emergency services immediately or go to your nearest hospital.
Frequently asked questions
Psychologist or psychiatrist — which should I see?
A psychologist works through conversation; a psychiatrist is a physician and can prescribe. For distress, relationship difficulties or a need to be heard, a psychologist is the right first contact. With severe symptoms, seeing both is often most effective.
Is an online session genuinely confidential?
Yes. Sessions take place in a secure video room, are not recorded, and the psychologist is bound by professional confidentiality exactly as in person.
This information is general and does not replace a medical consultation. In an emergency, contact the emergency services.