WPF Therapy 23 Magdalen Street, London SE1 2EN

"I have taken both the CPD and longer training with WPF. The courses are delivered by professionals who share insight and wisdom. The CPD is engaging, thought provoking and I highly recommend them."

"I have attended many CPD/training courses with WPF and they are always very well organised and cover relevant topics. Massively helpful in my private practice."

"I feel very sorry for people who have had bad experiences. My own experience was nothing but positive. I started seeing a therapist here about a year ago. She was very skilled and has made a huge difference. Unfortunately she had to end our therapy abruptly recently, but this would have been for a very good reason, and WPF offered me another therapist but I feel now that I no longer need help. I will definitely return there if I want or need help in future."

"I can't speak for other reviewers' experiences but I've seen a lot of progress in my one-on-one therapy sessions here. There's a lot of care involved, and the experience has worked both to target deeper issues and to alleviate current ones. Personally I'm not a fan of WPF's policy on cancelling appointments (no amount of notice suffices, you pay either way) but I understand it's a small practice - and on the money side it's extremely helpful that they scale their costs depending on your wages."

"I'm astonished by the negativity of some of these reviews. I have had two extremely good therapists here. The first had to leave after about 8 months for personal reasons (I think an illness in the family), and I am still in therapy with the second therapist who is highly skilled and experienced, as well as being compassionate and caring. WPF has a sliding scale of fees, which make it affordable for almost everyone, are located in the heart of London Bridge, and have a very good reputation. They are a training institute, but that is not a secret, and all those attending who left negative reviews would have been informed of that by WPF. It is hard for me not to conclude that the people leaving them were doing a bit of projecting..."