Janos Verebes- Weisz is the founding director of Community Psychotherapy Network. Janos specialises in the facilitation of Group Analytic Therapy, Individual Psychotherapy, and staff support groups, offering supervision. Additionally, Janos is a Training Group Analyst of the IGA (Institute of Group Analysis) and also a UKCP (UK Council for Psychotherapy) registered and qualified supervisor.

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Janos trained at the Institute of Group Analysis, London. For seven years, he participated in the Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder Program, building a Medium Secure Forensic Therapeutic Community. Alongside building this community, he was also worked in different NHS outpatient services and third sector organisations.

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Janos has experience working with people enduring severe mental health issues in groups. He has a dedicated interest in supporting frontline public sector workers, especially healthcare staff. He also supports keeping teams unified in the workplace, and those who are experiencing symptoms of burnout. He has developed a special interest in multi-disciplinary teamwork with a focus on understanding personality challenges through the lens of trauma.

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Outside of CPN, Janos is a tutor at the Institute of Group Analysis clinical training, and is a visiting lecturer at the Tavistock-Portman Clinic forensic training. Prior to being a psychotherapist, he enjoyed a career as a nurse and paramedic.

Fiona works with individuals and couples experiencing emotional and relational difficulties. She offers a thoughtful, compassionate, and non-judgemental space to explore patterns, conflicts, and transitions in relationships.

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Trained at Tavistock Relationships, Fiona supports clients with communication breakdown, emotional disconnection, intimacy difficulties, trust ruptures, grief, and the impact of early experiences on adult relationships.

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She has particular expertise in Perinatal Couple Psychotherapy, supporting couples through pregnancy and early parenthood. Babies are welcome in sessions.

Fiona works psychodynamically, helping clients understand the deeper emotional roots of their difficulties and develop greater awareness, connection, and choice. This includes exploring unconscious patterns, early relational experiences, and how these continue to shape present-day relationships, emotions, and ways of coping.

Sally is a Psychotherapist offering individual Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and Group Psychotherapy. She is an experienced, UKCP (UK Council for Psychotherapy) registered Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist with over 15 years of working with people in NHS, voluntary sectors and secure settings. Sally has many years’ experience of working with people suffering from a variety of problems.

Sally can help with problems such as depression, anxiety, childhood abuse, bereavement, drug and alcohol abuse.

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You may feel stuck in your work, or find yourself repeating patterns in relationships, or carry long-term difficulties that haven't shifted. Perhaps you've tried therapy before and found it helpful, but feel ready to look more deeply at what lies beneath.

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Sally offers an initial meeting to explore what kind of support would be most helpful and how you might work together. After this, sessions are held weekly for 50 minutes. Therapy typically runs for a year or more, though in some cases a shorter, fixed-term arrangement may be agreed.

Dr. Sean Junor Sheppard is a Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist working in the NHS and in private practice.  He is passionate about psychoanalysis’ potential to respond to how issues of race, culture and diversity can be thought of in psychoanalytic treatment. His Ph.D. on the investigation of the transference in cross-cultural psychoanalytic psychotherapy is an example of this, as it explores the transference relationship’s usefulness in tending to the effect on the patient’s self from the social, political and religious contexts they inhabit.

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Dr. Sean Junor-Sheppard’s work in the NHS has involved applying psychoanalytic psychotherapy to schools and community settings.  Here he has shown psychoanalytic psychotherapy’s usefulness through consultation, case discussion, training and psychoanalytic interventions, to professionals, children and their families in Enfield and Hackney primary schools.

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Dr Sean Junor-Sheppard remains passionate about the role that social work has in ensuring that LAC and adopted children previous traumas and abuses are tended to.  Having trained as a social worker himself, he has worked to ensure that the supervision, consultation and training he currently offers Social workers, teachers and foster carers reflects both his experience as a Social worker and his clinical experience as a Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist.

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Dr Sean Junor-Sheppard is interested in supporting professionals in their therapeutic work with children and families. His role as an occasional lecturer at the Tavistock and Portman Clinic focuses on helping the academic and professional development of these professionals. His interest in supporting professionals is undoubtedly informed by his own experiences of being supervised by three Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychotherapists whilst he was a Social worker. These experiences had a significant bearing on his decision to train as a Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist.

Anna Dobossy is a UKCP-accredited psychoanalytic psychotherapist, practising in East and North London, with nine years of experience in the mental health field. Trained in both Budapest Hungary and London, England, she offers individual and couples therapy in both English and Hungarian.

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Anna obtained an MA degree from interpersonal and multi cultural psychology in Budapest and then an MSc in Theoretical Psychoanalytic Studies at UCL, London. She completed her training in family and couple therapy at the Hungarian Family Therapy Association in Hungary. In the UK, she has trained and graduated from the Analytic Psychotherapy training with the Arbours Association.

Andrew has diverse experience of working in counselling and therapeutic settings with individuals and different organisations. He has worked in NHS secondary care as well as at the Community Psychotherapy Network, where he has gained experience in a range of psychological disturbances.

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Andrew has particular experience of working with people aged 60+, recognising that there may be particular feelings of loneliness, isolation, dependency, and possible physical or mental deterioration, which relate to new life-changing experiences. It is often useful to think about these feelings in the context of early relationships, and how old feelings return and emerge in the context of these new life changing circumstances. By reflecting on how these experiences have had an affect, it is possible to find ways through the painful and overwhelming losses of the present.

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Prior to joining CPN, Andrew spent 10 years working at an outreach programme with refugees to support their physical and mental well-being. Additionally, joined a career for over 20 years as an Impact Self defence trainer with the London Centre for Personal Safety providing training for a diverse client groups and organisation

Sarah Clark is an experienced and passionate psychotherapist who has worked with children, adolescents, and adults in multiple NHS settings, such as forensic and general inpatient units for the majority of her career. Alongside this, she has practiced within the community, serving outpatient units in North London.

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Following a BSc in psychology, she completed a MSc in the Psychodynamics of Human Development with Birkbeck University of London, and then a further Psychotherapy Training with the British Psychotherapy Foundation, London. Although Sarah is trained within the Psychoanalytic tradition, her therapeutic practice is drawn from a range of other psychological approaches including Mentalisation-based Therapy, Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, and Dialectical-Behavioural Therapy.

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Sarah has since completed further training with the Centre for Leadership and Affective Neuroscience (C-LAN), has been a speaker of numerous webinars discussing the impact of the COVID pandemic on the mental health of individual, teams and organisations, as well as facilitating workshops for organisations, focusing on building resilience throughout this time.

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Sarah is a member of the The Neuropsychoanalysis Association and has a special interest in the dialogue between psychoanalysis, neuroscience, and the application of psychoanalytic insight into the domains of Art, Film, and Culture.

Adelaide is an adult psychotherapist specialising in helping adults break free from patterns that keep them stuck. She holds a BSc (Hons) in Experimental Psychology and an Advanced PgDip in Contemporary Psychotherapy from the Beeleaf Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy. She is accredited by the UK Council for Psychotherapy and is a registered psychotherapist with Axa, Aviva, and Mindright.

Alongside her clinical practice, Adelaide works for the UK Trauma Council, a project from the Anna Freud Centre supporting people following traumatic experiences. She is also a Churchill Fellow, researching how individuals and communities recover after mass traumatic events.

Adelaide offers both short-term and long-term therapy for difficulties such as anxiety, depression, stress, low self-esteem, and loss. She has also worked with organisations including HSBC and the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change to build understanding of mental health in the workplace.

Mayer is a registered psychotherapist offering individual and group long-term Analytic Psychotherapy. He additionally provides short-term focused therapy for individuals in recovery from alcohol, substance misuse, or other addictive disorders.

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Mayer has an Honours Degree in Addiction Counselling from the University of Bath and has gained extensive experience as an addiction counsellor in private, charity, and third sector settings. For the past six years, he has been training as a Group Psychotherapist at the Institute of Group Analysis in London, and is an Honorary Group Psychotherapist at the City & Hackney NHS Mental Health Trust.

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Mayer's therapeutic approach focuses on assisting individuals who have experienced early-life developmental trauma and challenges to develop a sense of belonging and to build healthy relationships with themselves and others. He is passionate about the compassionate, attentive and effective nature of psychotherapy, especially in helping people overcome deeply ingrained emotional difficulties and repetitive patterns.

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Mayer is registered with the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) and is soon to be accredited as a full member of the Institute of Group Analysis (IGA). In addition to his work at Community Psychotherapy Network, he provides individual and group therapy sessions in private practices in North and East London.

Snehal is a counsellor and Senior Member of the Accredited Counsellors, Coaches, Psychotherapists and Hypnotherapists (ACCPH). She holds an MA in Clinical Psychology, an MSc in Social Psychology from Royal Holloway, University of London, and a Diploma in Family and Couple Therapy, completed with Distinction.

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Snehal’s training spans individual, couple and family work, and her practice is informed by both clinical experience and research, integrating psychodynamic and psychoanalytic thinking with an understanding of the relational, familial and social contexts that shape emotional life.

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Since 2019, Snehal has worked therapeutically with adults experiencing anxiety, trauma, grief, relationship difficulties, family conflict, identity concerns and emotional distress. Alongside her private practice, she works in community mental health with Hestia, supporting people experiencing crisis, safeguarding concerns and complex psychosocial difficulties. Her research has also contributed to projects including the London Mental Health Index.

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She has a particular interest in working with South Asian communities, especially women navigating migration, family expectations, honour-based pressures, domestic abuse, intergenerational conflict and questions of identity and belonging. She believes that emotional suffering is rarely experienced in isolation and is often shaped by both our earliest relationships and the wider social worlds we inhabit.

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Snehal speaks English, Hindi, Urdu and Marathi, and can also understand and communicate in Gujarati, Punjabi, Bhojpuri, Rajasthani and Bengali, helping clients express themselves in the language that feels most natural to them.

Peter is a qualified Drama and Movement Therapist, holding an MA from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. Additionally, he holds membership with the British Association of Dramatherapists (BADth).

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Alongside Peter’s clinical training, he has worked across schools, colleges, charities, and community organisations in both the UK and Hungary. Peter works with children, adolescents, and adults in both individual and group settings, supporting people with anxiety, learning disabilities, autism, and other complex mental health needs.

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Peter supports clients to explore thoughts and emotions that may be difficult to express verbally by using movement, play, storytelling, role, and creative expression. Drawing on embodied approaches, I help people develop greater emotional awareness, confidence, resilience, and more fulfilling relationships, while discovering new ways of understanding themselves and engaging with the world around them.

Cecilia is a Psychodynamic Psychotherapist trained at The Tavistock Centre and registered with the British Psychoanalytic Council. Additionally, Cecilia has thirty years of experience working as a nurse for the NHS. Within the NHS, Cecilia began as a general nurse, primarily working in mental health, working with adults in hospitals and the community.

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In the last seventeen years of her NHS career, Cecilia has been working with young parents supporting them in their journey into parenthood and also with children and families within Child and Adolescent Mental Health services.

Cecilia’s psychotherapy practice offers a collaborative therapeutic space to adults finding themselves troubled by their emotions, relationships and life experiences.

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Through listening and thinking together, unconscious processes that influence behaviour are explored; this can help bring deeper insight, better self-understanding and growth.

Betti is the owner of “Type etc.” which successfully support third sector health care providers with all over the United Kingdom. She and her team try to carry out the impossible job of looking after our diaries and keep our accounts and invoices organised.