Online Addiction Counselling in Ashford

You book the free 15-minute consultation. It is a conversation rather than an assessment, and you decide how much of it to fill. If it feels like it could work, weekly sessions usually begin within a week or two. There is no GP letter, no referral form and no place on a waiting list.

An hour is £80. If you want more room there is a 90-minute session at £100 and a two-hour one at £120, though the hour suits most people week to week. Payment happens session by session. The first 15-minute consultation is free, so you can hear how it works before spending anything.

You can, and plenty of people do both. That is the statutory service covering Ashford, and it handles anything medical, prescribed or organised around a formal treatment plan. Counselling sits beside it as the place to work out why the habit is there and what it is holding up.

Yes. No travel attaches to the appointment, so an hour of your day is genuinely all it takes. There are early slots before the train and later ones after it. Booking the same weekday each week helps, particularly when the habit leans on one day more than the others.

It does. Nothing needs swallowing for something to take your money, your sleep and your honesty with the people at home. Betting apps leave no bottles and no smell, which makes them easy to hide on a crowded carriage and considerably harder to stop by yourself.

Yes, and it is a common reason people here reach out. Working online means you need no local base and no established connections; you simply join from home. We can look together at that feeling of rootlessness that often comes with moving to a fast-growing town.

Usually within a week. After a free 15-minute consultation we agree a regular time. Ashford is built around its high-speed link, so most people already spend a fair stretch of the day travelling; online means no more to add, and you join from home in Kennington, Willesborough or Park Farm.

Privately, £80 for 60 minutes, £100 for 90 and £120 for 120, after a free 15-minute consultation. For free NHS support, your GP can refer you and Kent's council-funded drug and alcohol service accepts self-referrals, separate from this private practice.

Yes. Because it is online, sessions sit in the evening or on a remote-working day, without adding to a fast connection to London. That helps when rapid growth leaves you time-poor and short of settled networks. The room is in Hove, a run along the coast, for in-person meetings if preferred.