Tracey Hutcheon, pluralistic Counsellor and Psychotherapist.
About me
Hi, I am Tracey, qualified pluralistic Counsellor and Psychotherapist. I work with individual clients aged 8+ on a 1:1 basis, offering in person and online Counselling sessions.
I am to offer a warm, caring, and genuine space, ensuring that my clients have a physical and emotional ‘space’ to be heard and understood and their needs met.
Being an experienced pluralistic Therapist, I know that different people are helped by different therapeutic methods and activities at different times.
Training and Qualifications in Counselling and Psychotherapy
MScs in Pluralistic Counselling from Abertay University
The Therapy Institute / Therapy and March Interaction Method
Certification Online & Phone Counselling
I am a registered member of the British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and I work within their Ethical Framework.
My practice if fully insured, and I undertake regular clinical supervision in line with the expectations of my professional body (BACP)
Trauma expert with long years of experience
Experienced children’s Counsellor and Psychotherapist
Years of experience in social work (domestic abuse, adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse)
Theraplay approach
Whatever difficulties you are facing, having someone to listen and help to understand your problems can make things feel more manageable.
As a Therapist I provide a confidential, non-judgemental space for you to explore these difficulties, and to work with you in a collaborative way.
My room at 58 Bonnygate in Cupar or my online sessions via Teams from the comfort of your own home offer a welcoming and safe space for you to open up.
What is Pluralistic Counselling?
The basic principle of Pluralistic Therapy is that different people are helped by different processes and activities at different times, and that the best way to deciding how therapy should proceed is to engage with a client in a process of shared decision-making.
At the heart of Pluralistic Therapy is the intention to be clear as possible about what the client wants from therapy; identifying the client’s goals and then helping them to break their goals down into achievable tasks.
Once therapeutic tasks or areas of focus have been identified, it is helpful for the client and the therapist to explore the methods or techniques which they might use. Being a Pluralistic Psychotherapist, I draw on these skills to identify the right theories and methods to help support what clients bring to counselling.
Pluralistic therapy is about the relationship between client and therapist and recognising that the client is the expert to provide a framework for connecting these facts in the client’s interest, helping them to live a more content and prolific life.
It’s time to make a step forward.
Get in touch to discuss your current challenges and find out how Counselling and Psychotherapy can help.