“At the root, Lucy’s work is about the reclamation of womanhood, striving to move us societally into a space where women and their bodies are revered and honoured.”
Dr. Lucy Tinning(BSc, PgDip, DClinPsy)
is a clinical psychologist with over 10 years experience specialising in psychological interventions for mental and physical health conditions.
Lucy has a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology and is a registered Psychologist with the UK Health Care Professions Council (HCPC) and the European Federation of Psychologists’ Associations (efpa; EuroPsy;) this is recognised by the Berufsverband Deutscher Psychologinnen und Psychologen. She is also a chartered member of the British Psychological Society (BPS) and as a trained EMDR practitioner, has membership with the EMDR Association UK & Ireland and EMDR Europe.
Lucy offers online and in person psychological therapy from her clinic in Leipzig, and is trained in a number of interventions including CBT, Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and EMDR.
lucy’s approach
Lucy supports women to gain confidence and belief in the immensity of themselves and their experiences. Where there has been shame and silence, confusion and pain, Lucy collaboratively guides clients to harness their inner strength and reclaim their power. Compassion and empowerment are key components in her approach. With these two principles guiding the work alongside evidence-based psychological treatments, women learn to honour, manage and overcome their distressing experiences of pain and/or trauma.
mind body connection
the relationship between the mind and the body is one that is firmly cemented in lucy’s practice. This has been a focus of her work from the beginning of her career. WATCH LUCY DESCRIBE HER WORK HERE.
Lucy’s doctoral research investigated cognitive functioning and quality of life in women with Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS) (also known as Hughes Syndrome). This study included a female population of women who had experienced APS during pregnancy (leading to complications such as recurrent miscarriages and pre-eclampsia) and women who have chronic symptoms and had experienced thrombotic events (such as stroke, transient ischemic attack). The research was supported by the NHS and the APS Support UK charity.