Sabrina Marsh, NCPS

Sabrina Marsh is a UK-based therapist with 10 years of professional experience, holding the NCPS credential - a recognized professional qualification in therapeutic practice. She creates a warm, non-judgmental space where people can explore difficult thoughts and feelings at their own pace, combining empathy with practical, evidence-informed tools to support meaningful change.

Sabrina works with people facing stress and anxiety, trauma and abuse, compassion fatigue, and a range of grief experiences including complex or prolonged grief, suicidal bereavement, and cancer-related loss. Her practice blends grief-focused interventions with cognitive and narrative approaches so clients can process loss, rebuild routines, and find ways to carry forward connections with those they have lost.

When grief becomes persistent or overwhelming, Sabrina uses structured meaning-making exercises, continuing-bonds work, therapeutic writing, and tailored grief-focused interventions to help restore daily functioning and sense of self. In cases of suicidal bereavement she integrates grief therapy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) techniques, offering a compassionate and careful approach to managing intense feelings while addressing practical safety concerns. For caregiver grief and cancer-related loss she combines therapeutic writing, CBT, and psychoeducation to respond to anticipatory grief, trauma, and exhaustion.

Sabrina’s style is collaborative and trauma-aware. She listens deeply, honors individual pace, and uses multimodal, evidence-informed tools including narrative work, imagery, letter writing, role-play, mindfulness, CBT, and psychoeducation. Initial sessions focus on the story of what brought a person to therapy and what matters most to them. From there Sabrina and the client define practical goals - whether processing trauma, rebuilding connection after loss, reducing anxiety, or strengthening resilience. Some clients have said, "Your empathy, combined with practical tools, helped me feel seen and supported."