Daniel Crump, BACP

Daniel Crump is a counsellor working in the United Kingdom with four years of professional experience. He helps people who are struggling with stress, anxiety, depression, ADHD-related concerns and work or career difficulties. He also supports people facing relationship and intimacy challenges, grief, addictions, anger and self-esteem issues. Daniel takes a warm, gentle and collaborative approach in sessions. He aims to treat everyone with respect and sensitivity, and invites questions and feedback as therapy progresses. He emphasises the relationship between counsellor and client as the main tool for change. His practice draws on several ways of working, including cognitive behavioural ideas, attachment-based thinking and client-centred principles. In conversation he helps people notice patterns in thought and behaviour, and tries out small changes that feel manageable. He also uses reflective work to look at life meaning and relational patterns. Sessions are paced to suit the person. Daniel often focuses on practical steps alongside exploring feelings and life choices. He encourages people to stick with the process long enough to see meaningful shifts in mood and behaviour. People can expect straightforward language and clear goals in sessions. Daniel is comfortable discussing sensitive topics such as sexuality, intimacy, non-monogamous relationships and process addictions. He aims to help clients find more self-compassion and direction as they work through difficult problems.

How his approaches translate to online work

Attachment-based work looks at patterns in close relationships and how earlier bonds shape current feelings. Online sessions can be used to gently map these patterns, notice triggers and try new ways of relating in day-to-day life. Client-centred therapy focuses on listening and building trust through genuinely accepting, non-judgemental conversation. That approach aims to help people feel heard and to build self-understanding, which can be done through talking and reflective exercises in sessions. Cognitive behavioural therapy, or CBT, helps people identify unhelpful thoughts and test small behavioural changes to see what improves mood or anxiety; online sessions can guide practical experiments between meetings. Finding the right approach is part of the work itself. The counsellor will talk with the person about their needs, goals and preferences and agree on a plan together. That collaborative process can include trying different ways of working until something feels helpful. Confirm the session formats Daniel offers before booking, as the biography does not list specific formats. In general, online therapy can make it easier to fit appointments around work and family commitments, reduce travel time and allow brief check-ins when a full in-person visit would be difficult. It can also make some practical exercises simpler to schedule between sessions so progress continues in everyday life.