Many people rightly consider sex to be an important part of their daily lives, yet in the area of disability sex is rarely talked about. We are all sexual beings, whether we have a disability, are in a relationship or are single. – Author: Melani Halacre, Counsellor Lichfield Staffordshire

“Counselling for anger management can effect positive change in addressing domestic violence because it helps you identify the factors that lead to the explosive points.” Author: Alex Drummond, Counsellor, Caerphilly Glamorgan

“CBT stands for Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. It aims to help change unhelpful patterns of thinking (cognition) to more helpful or useful patterns.” – Author: Wendy Gregory, CBT, Counselling & Psychotherapy Langley, Slough

“If you change your self, you can change your relationships, your intimate encounters, your sex life, and, incidentally, your life!” – Author: Paula Fenn, Counsellor & Psychotherapist Cheltenham Gloucestershire

“Although as a couple you are two people, you are also individuals with very distinct personalities and there will come a moment when one personality will clash with the other.”

“Find a safe way of discovering which belief systems run your life, and work to change them to ones that actually can help you to live the life you want instead.” – Author: Caroline Nettle, Practitioner, Spiritual Growth Tools

“Intimate relationships can improve our life, or make it miserable! But falling into addictive relationships will, at some point, always make our lives miserable.” – Author: Richard Gosling, Counselling Hammersmith West London

“Therapy is a complex process where you can talk freely about problems without the fear of disapproval and where the unspeakable can actually be spoken, heard and acknowledged.” – Author: Alex Drummond, Counselling Caerphilly Glamorgan

“In order for us to make meaningful and permanent changes in our relationship dynamics we need to understand our selves within the context of our relationships.” – Author: Sally Quill, Relationship Therapist, Suffolk & London

“When couples and families begin to get into difficulties with their relationships, there can often be a huge amount of reluctance for them to seek help. Often though, their reasons for not doing so are based on myths.” – Author: Joseph Poullis, Counselling Westminster, Central London