Appointments and fees

Give me a call or send me a message as a first step. We can then arrange to speak and address the logistics. If we can find a mutually satisfactorily time slot then we can then move on to setting up an initial meeting.

Email me at info@petercrowe.co.uk to arrange an initial appointment. If I am not available, please leave a message and I will do my best to return your call within 48 hours. Alternatively, you can call me on 07543 225011.

Individual psychotherapy

  • The standard fee for one-on-one counselling is £60 for a one hour session.

Each session lasts 60 minutes. This period includes time for payment and the organising of future appointment times. Any information disclosed is treated with the utmost confidence. In agreeing to work together, we make a commitment to fully participate in the therapeutic process.

Please note that I only make appointments with the person who is seeking therapy. I work via regular weekly appointments and do not offer fortnightly or monthly counselling.

Payment is to be made by cash at the beginning of each session or by direct debit by advance negotiation.

I hold two places at lower cost for clients who are challenging personal circumstances and where the full cost of therapy is prohibitive.

Couples counselling

  • The standard fee for couples counselling is £80 for a one hour session.

Generally, I offer 60 minute or 90 minute sessions for couples. This period includes time for payment and the organising of future appointment times. Any information disclosed is treated with the utmost confidence.

Cancellation policy

Except under exceptional circumstances, if a session is cancelled less than 48 hours prior to the appointment time you will incur a full session fee. If you do need to change an appointment, please call or message me. I will contact you to reschedule our appointment.

Endings

People often struggle with major transitions. For this reason, in our work together we pay close attention to beginnings and endings. I recommend that when a client decides to discontinue therapy, they do not leave abruptly. There is considerable benefit in taking time to openly explore this decision and arranging a final session in which to say “goodbye”. An ‘ending’ session allows the indispensable opportunity of reviewing our work together, clarifying any misapprehensions and consciously bringing the therapeutic relationship to a satisfactory close.

Venue

I operate from a private space in Batheaston on the outskirts of Bath.