Neil Howell
Psychotherapy
Evidence-Based Treatment
for Disorders of Over-Control

I became a psychotherapist because I want to help people. I’ve seen how effective therapy can be first-hand as a client, and as someone who has a loved-one with mental illness. I know that therapy can help.

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I’ve also been frustrated by the lack of direction and meandering way in which therapy is often conducted, costing a lot of time and money and often, not getting results. It doesn’t have to be that way. 

 

If you’ve been in therapy before, you’ll probably find this approach pretty different. Prior to our first meeting, you will complete paperwork that asks many of the questions most therapists spend the first several sessions asking. That enables us to more quickly get to the issues that bring you to therapy. In each session, we’ll work together to create a plan for our time that ensures we stay on track with what brings you in to therapy. You will have homework each week and you will define your own goals for our work, so that we know we are making progress.