Counselling
HSENA Counselling Services:
At HSENA, we Knowledge that SEND brings many challenges for children and their families. Many children experience emotional and psychological difficulties due to the impact of their special needs. We further understand that the impact goes beyond the child and can also impact families. Our counselling service is aimed at supporting and promoting emotional and psychological well- being. The counselling service is embedded in Islamic teachings and guidance.
The counselling provision is directed by an experienced qualified counsellor registered with the BACP to provide high professional standard. We embrace BACP, Equality, Inclusion and Diversity Strategy and the service is designed to be accessible to support fair treatment. We are committed to cultural sensitivity and inclusivity, ensuring that everyone who seeks our help feels welcomed and supported.
Individual Counselling
One-on-one sessions for children, adolescents, and adults, tailored to help manage personal challenges and support long-term mental well-being.
Group Counselling
Counsellor-led sessions offering peer support and shared learning on topics like anxiety management and social skills.
Family Counselling
A space for families to address issues, improve communication, resolve conflicts, and build a supportive home environment.
School-Based Counselling
On-site support in schools to help students with personal challenges, growth, and the demands of school life.
Is Counseling Right for Your Child?
At HSENA, we understand that every child is unique, and so are the challenges they face. Whether your child is struggling with anxiety, emotional regulation, school-related stress, or social difficulties, counselling can provide a safe and supportive space for them to express their feelings, develop coping strategies, and build confidence.
Our culturally responsive and SEND-inclusive counseling services are designed to meet the needs of families from diverse backgrounds. We specialize in supporting children with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), those from BAME communities, and families navigating trauma, grief, or educational barriers.