Martin Conway

Martin Conway is a person‑centred counsellor who works from a humanistic, integrative stance. He uses a calm, caring manner alongside a direct style when needed. He aims to make conversations feel grounded and useful for people under stress or facing difficult choices.

Many people come to him for help with anxiety, depression, stress and addiction. He also supports those dealing with relationship strain, grief, low self‑esteem and intimacy concerns. His practice includes work around attachment and abandonment worries, body image and issues linked to eating and substance use.

Martin offers both shorter focused work and longer term therapy depending on what someone needs. He has five years of experience and holds BACP registration, which is shown as BACP. He has worked a great deal online and brings that experience into how he plans sessions.

Sessions are shaped around what each person brings. He listens to practical problems and emotional patterns. He helps people spot unhelpful cycles and try different ways of handling them.

People who choose him can expect straightforward conversation, reflection on feelings and a focus on what can change day to day. He balances warmth with clear feedback to keep therapy moving towards the client’s goals.

How his approaches translate to online therapy

Attachment‑based work focuses on patterns in relationships and how early bonds shape current responses. Online sessions can help people notice and change these patterns by discussing real interactions and practising new ways of relating.

Client‑centred therapy places the person’s experience at the heart of the room. In practice this means the counsellor listens closely, mirrors what is said and helps the person find their own answers to problems such as anxiety or low self‑esteem.

Emotionally‑Focused Therapy concentrates on feelings and how they affect relationships and personal wellbeing. It supports people who want to understand emotional reactions linked to intimacy, loss or avoidance and to try new emotional responses.

Choosing the right approach is part of the work together. The therapist will discuss goals, preferences and practical needs and then suggest ways of working that suit the person. This is a collaborative process rather than a one‑size‑fits‑all prescription.

Martin’s profile notes substantial online experience, but the specific session formats should be confirmed when arranging therapy. Online sessions can make fitting therapy into busy days easier, allow shorter check‑ins when needed, and reduce travel time. They can also suit people who prefer not to use video at every meeting, depending on the options offered.