Whether you're navigating long-standing patterns or facing a new challenge, Danielle provides a supportive space to explore difficulties with care, curiosity, and without judgment. She emphasises building a strong, collaborative relationship, taking the time to understand who you are and what you need before shaping a way forward together.

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As a Clinical Psychologist, Danielle has trained in various therapeutic approaches, including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT, CFT & ACT), systemic therapies, and psychodynamic thinking. Her broad, integrative perspective allows her to tailor therapy for each individual. This flexible, person-centred approach is particularly beneficial for those with long-standing or complex needs, such as chronic depression or anxiety, trauma, personality difficulties, relationship issues, physical health conditions, or enduring life circumstances. It is also well-suited for those seeking a reflective space, free from a fixed agenda.

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Danielle welcomes conversations about identity and the many intersecting aspects of who we are—such as race, gender, sexuality, class, and culture. She is committed to honouring clients' strengths, values, and hopes, helping them reconnect with what truly matters.

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Qualifications

HCPC Registered Practitioner Psychologist – Number PYL044983

Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DclinPsy)

BSc, MSc, PGCert, DClinPsy

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Publications

Francis, D. & Scott, J. (2023). Racial equity and decolonisation within the DClinPsy: How far have we come and where are we going? Trainee clinical psychologists’ perspectives of the curriculum and research practices. Clinical Psychology Forum. 1. 32-42. 10.53841/bpscpf.2023.1.366.32.

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Francis, D. (2024) Children of the Windrush Generation: Exploring the Psychological Consequences of Serial Migration through the Narratives of Older-Adult Caribbean “Left Behind” Children. Doctoral thesis: uhra.herts.ac.uk/id/eprint/16920/