PsychoSonic Therapy

A singing bowl lit against a dark background

PsychoSonic Therapy brings together talking therapy (counselling and psychotherapy) and sound-based work into a single, unified clinical approach. Sessions may draw on drum, gong, rattle, voice and bowls alongside conversation and exploration of problems, depending on what is most useful for the person at that point.

The name reflects what it actually is: psychotherapy and sonic work held together within one framework, rather than two separate things happening in the same session. Sound is not an add-on. It is part of the therapeutic process, treated with the same clinical attention as any other element of the work.

What is PsychoSonic Therapy?

The work may be primarily conversational, primarily sound-based, or move between the two. Sound can support shifts in attention, emotional movement, and a settling of the body that is difficult to reach through words alone. For some people and some material, it opens things up in a way that talking has not managed to.

The pace and structure are not set in advance. They develop in response to what is present in the room, requiring clinical attentiveness as well as a genuine willingness to follow rather than lead.

Sessions begin from wherever the person is. Some people arrive knowing what they want to work on. Others arrive knowing only that something needs to shift. Both are equally valid starting points, and neither requires any prior experience of sound work.

What PsychoSonic Therapy can support

PsychoSonic Therapy may be helpful for:

  • stress and sustained pressure
  • emotional processing and integration
  • anxiety and difficulty settling
  • a sense of disconnection or overwhelm
  • the need for rest, grounding, or reset
  • material that has been difficult to approach through talking alone
  • transitions, loss, or periods of significant change

Offered on a one-to-one basis. An initial conversation is available for anyone wanting to explore whether this approach suits them before committing. No fixed number of sessions is required.

This work is not a medical treatment and does not replace appropriate healthcare.