ANGER MANAGEMENT CAMBRIDGE - Key Persons


Cassandra Manning

Hello, I'm Cassandra. I work as an Anger Management Counsellor, Arts Psychotherapist and Counsellor and I use both talking and creative practice in my work. I aim to bring a down-to-earth open approach to my practice, with the intention of building strong and collaborative working relationships. My training is Integrative, meaning I use a range of complementary theoretical viewpoints in my practice, and the possibility of exploration through creative process. This flexibility allows a unique approach for each individual. I'm registered with the Humanistic and Integrative College of the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP), the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and the British Association of Arts Therapists (BAAT), and am bound by the ethics and professional codes of practice of these bodies.

Joy Strachan

Hi, I'm Joy. I work with a wide range of anger issues, covering work and personal life. As an integrative relational anger management counsellor and counsellor, I try to provide a supportive, empathic and non-judgmental space; where feelings can be safely explored together, to enable a deeper understanding of yourself. I offer short or long-term anger counselling, where we can work collaboratively, agreeing your goals and aims together. I aim to be alongside you to support and facilitate your journey, respecting your pace. My integrative training means that I draw on a range of theories and techniques. We will often work holistically, drawing on the physical, emotional and intellectual aspects of your experience.

Louise Lowth

Hi, I'm Louise. I work as an anger management counsellor, counsellor and psychotherapist. I have particular experience in anger management and in issues of self confidence. In addition to Cambridge Anger Management, I work for the NHS, where I see individual clients and run a range of psychotherapy groups. I also work for Cambridge Counselling Service. I'm an integrative relational counsellor, which means I believe that relationships are what makes us who we are and our experiences can be best understood within the context of our relationships. Counselling provides the setting of a professional and supportive relationship, and difficult emotions and experiences can be explored within this context. As a result of such exploration, you may find that you have greater understanding along with increased capacity for choice and autonomy.