Edward Chatham, BACP

Edward Chatham is a psychodynamic psychotherapist practising in London with a focus on how inner life shapes relationships. He brings training in both psychoanalytic and Jungian theory to his work, blending ideas from those traditions to explore patterns of feeling, thought, and behaviour that can contribute to distress.

As a member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) - the UK professional organisation for counsellors and psychotherapists - he offers therapy to adults across the life span. He has experience supporting people with depression, anxiety and personality-related difficulties, and he works with different levels of neurodivergence to understand how these challenges affect connections at home and at work.

Edward pays particular attention to how emotional patterns show up in family and workplace relationships, helping clients make sense of recurring dynamics and find clearer ways of relating. His approach aims to create a reflective space where adults can explore the roots of their concerns and develop greater self-understanding and more effective ways of coping.

Psychodynamic and Jungian Approaches Offered Online

Edward draws on psychodynamic work - which looks at unconscious patterns, past experiences and recurring emotional themes - to help people understand roots of depression, anxiety and difficulties in relationships. This approach focuses on how early attachments and repeated interpersonal styles influence present-day reactions and choices. He also integrates Jungian ideas that attend to symbols, personal meaning and the wider narrative of a person’s life, which can be helpful for exploring identity, self-esteem and deeper emotional conflicts.

Finding the right therapeutic approach is part of the process, and he works collaboratively with each person to identify what fits best. He will explore a client’s needs, goals and preferences and adapt methods in line with practices used by licensed professionals and therapists, helping the client notice what feels most useful and effective over time.

Online sessions - whether by video call, phone, live chat or text-based messaging - offer practical flexibility, making it easier to arrange therapy around work, family and location constraints. These remote options support consistent, ongoing work and allow adults to engage in reflection and relationship-focused therapy from places that suit their everyday life.