Jodie Copp, NCPS

Jodie Copp helps people who are navigating relationship tensions, questions about gender and sexuality, and struggles with self-esteem or focus. She introduces a calm, respectful presence and aims to make early conversations straightforward. Jodie notes that beginning therapy can feel daunting and acknowledges the courage it takes to start.

Jodie has 14 years of professional experience and holds NCPS credentials. She works with issues commonly faced by people in LGBT communities, and with those managing relationship or family problems. Concentration and memory concerns, including attention difficulties, are also areas she addresses.

Her approach is collaborative and tailored. Jodie adapts conversations and any treatment plan to the needs of the individual sitting across from her. She prioritises sensitivity and compassion while focusing on practical steps clients can try between sessions.

Jodie also has experience with topics that sit outside everyday counselling conversations, such as alternative sexual cultures, polyamory and commitment issues, and questions around gender dysphoria. She is willing to discuss life-stage challenges too, including postpartum adjustment and midlife reflection.

Work with Jodie can include support around forgiveness, fatherhood topics, hospice and end-of-life concerns, and recovery after infidelity. She takes a straightforward, person-centred route rather than using jargon, so clients can understand what happens in sessions.

If you are in the United Kingdom or elsewhere and want to explore whether she might be a fit, use the Start Therapy button to complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule a session according to availability.

Approaches that shape online work and how it helps

Jodie's practice uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques focused on helping people make tangible changes. One common approach involves working on practical skills for attention and concentration, such as breaking tasks into manageable steps and building routines to support memory and focus. This helps when day-to-day organisation or motivation is a struggle.

Another frequently used way of working is through relationship-focused conversations that map patterns of interaction and identify small changes in communication. These sessions aim to reduce repeated conflicts and help people try new ways of relating to partners, family members or others important to them.

Finding the right approach is part of the therapeutic process and is decided together. The therapist will talk through options, listen to your goals and suggest methods that fit your needs and preferences. That collaborative process helps tailor sessions so they feel relevant and doable.

If you are considering online therapy, check the available session formats before booking to confirm what is offered. Online work can make it easier to fit counselling around childcare, work or travel, allow shorter check-ins when needed, and reduce time spent travelling to appointments. These practical benefits often help people maintain momentum between sessions and apply what they practise to everyday life.