Michele Law
Integrative Psychotherapist
Michele Law is an integrative psychotherapist. Her wide experience of different modalities enables her to create high quality, individualised therapy to meet her client’s needs. Michele’s style is warm, open and empathic. She is non-judgmental and engages directly with her client to resolve issues of concern.
Michele works with adults facing a wide range of psychological challenges, including anxiety, low self-esteem, trauma, and difficulties in work or relationships. She has experience of neurodiverse clients and has helped them adjust to assessment and diagnosis. Michele works as an ADHD Assessor as part of a multi-disciplinary team providing NHS NICE compliant ADHD assessments. Please enquire for process/pricing.
She also supports clients not in crisis, who value regular sessions for reflection, clarity, and personal growth — work that often sits at the intersection of psychotherapy and coaching. For a more comprehensive list of the areas in which Michele works, please refer to her website.
Michele grew up abroad and has lived and worked all over the world, bringing a deep level of cultural sensitivity to her practice. Michele works in person and on-line. Please see her website for more details.
Michele holds an MSc in Integrative Psychotherapy (Metanoia/Middlesex University), a Diploma in Integrative Psychotherapeutic Counselling (Metanoia/Middlesex University), a Foundation in Counselling Certificate (Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust), and a Certificate in Diagnosis and Assessment of Adults with ADHD (UK Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN)/Kings College). Michele is a member of the UKCP, BACP and Metanoia Institute, and adheres to their ethical codes.
Michele previously worked as a diplomat, an international human rights lawyer, and in business. Separately she holds a Law Degree, a Masters in Law , and a Masters in Business Studies (Mediation, Arbitration, Negotiation).
She holds an Enhanced DBS Certificate and Government Security Clearance and remains an expert for the United Nations and British government.