Corrina Preece

London based MBACP registered psychotherapist.

Drawing on Eastern and Western philosophies, embodied practices, and existential psychotherapy, my approach helps individuals discover meaning and purpose in their lives. Whether you’re dealing with identity issues, stress, anxiety or depression, relationship challenges, or the search for meaning and belonging, I’m here to support you in living authentically. Existential psychotherapy offers clarity and freedom, addressing a wide range of experiences.

Born in London and raised in the Middle East and the Caribbean, I bring a unique multicultural and diverse perspective to my practice. My experience of raising children in a hetero/queer, shape-shifting, blended family has taught me firsthand the value of communication, compassion, and empathy in navigating personal and interpersonal complexities.

(she/her)

Corrie

I am of Caribbean and English heritage, born in London. My formative years were split across London, the Caribbean and the Middle East, interspersed by a couple of years in the UK boarding school system, before finally settling back in London as a young adult. These diverse experiences shaped my understanding of the world and my place in it.

I was a young parent, and my two children (now adults) were raised in a nurturing hetero’/queer, blended-family. Clear communication, compassion, and understanding are key to the harmony in our ever-evolving unit.

Classical yoga, philosophy, embodied practices, and authentic connections infuse my life with purpose and inspiration.

Qualifications

Registered Psychotherapist

— MBACP

DProf - Trainee Doctoral in Existential Psychotherapy

— NSPC London

PGDip - Existential Psychotherapy and Counselling

— Regents London

MA - Traditions of Yoga and Meditation

— SOAS London

Placements

Mind - African and Caribbean Counselling / Life works - working with unhoused clients / Headstrong - general clients & LGBTQ+, QPOC clients

Doctoral Research Project

The Meaning of Movement: how do people understand themselves through skill-based movement practices?