
Eshmit Kaur (she/her)
Founder, Director & Embodied Arts Psychotherapist (HCPC)
Eshmit is a British-Panjabi Sikh Embodied Arts Psychotherapist and Founder of EK Therapy, established in 2021 in response to the lack of culturally attuned therapeutic support within the Sikh community. Her practice integrates embodied, transpersonal, and anti-oppressive approaches, recognising that healing is lived through the body, relationships, culture, and spirit.
Her work centres embodiment as a pathway for healing, supporting people to process trauma, reconnect with themselves, honour ancestral histories, and gently shift intergenerational patterns. Intersectionality and cultural humility sit at the heart of her work, with a strong commitment to widening access to therapy for faith-based and marginalised communities.
Eshmit has extensive experience supporting children, young people, and adults across NHS CAMHS, inpatient services, and community settings, with particular expertise in complex developmental trauma and children in care. She has worked within Sikh community spaces for over a decade and also provides consultation and reflective spaces for residential children’s homes to support trauma-informed and therapeutic care environments.
Languages: English & Panjabi
Availability: Fridays in Central Birmingham

Ana Barros (she/her)
Arts Psychotherapist (HCPC)
Ana is a Portuguese Arts Psychotherapist with international training in Portugal, Spain, the Czech Republic and UK, with personal and professional experience across diverse cultural and clinical settings. She specialises in the Sesame Approach, integrating embodied, narrative, and relational therapeutic methods, working primarily with women who have faced marginalisation, identity issues and emotional distress, as well as children.
Ana values each person as whole, unique human being, celebrating diversity and inclusion and recognising our common human need for safety, connection and belonging.
Languages: Portuguese, Spanish & English
Availability: Online

Fazila Virmani (she/her)
Art Psychotherapist & Clinical Supervisor (HCPC)
Fazila has over five years’ experience working across NHS inpatient and community services, schools, care homes, and mental health organisations. Their practice is grounded in a psychodynamic and integrative approach, offering a safe, reflective space where clients can explore emotions, relationships, and lived experiences through art-making and therapeutic dialogue.
They work in a trauma-informed, neuro-affirming, and anti-oppressive way, with a strong commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion. Alongside client work, Fazila also offers clinical supervision to newly qualified art therapists and remains dedicated to ongoing professional development.
Languages: English, Kutchi, Gujrati & Hindi
Availability: Online

Nasima Begum (she/her)
Art Psychotherapist (HCPC)
Nasima is a qualified Art Psychotherapist and holds an MA in Art Psychotherapy, is registered with the HCPC, and is a member of the British Association of Art Therapists (BAAT). Her clinical practice is trauma-informed and shaped by experience across both NHS services and private practice.
Alongside this, Nasima has worked within charity settings supporting refugees and immigrants, many of whom have experienced displacement, loss and complex trauma. This work informs her compassionate and culturally responsive approach, where safety, trust and creative expression are central to the therapeutic process.
Nasima believes that somatic art can offer a powerful way to explore emotions and experiences that may be difficult to put into words. She works collaboratively with clients to create a supportive and non-judgemental space where individuals can reflect, process and reconnect with their sense of self and wellbeing.
Languages: Bengali (Sylheti) & English
Availability: Online & F2F in Manchester & Rochdale

Eve Howard (she/her)
Drama & Movement Therapist (HCPC)
Eve is a neurodivergent and queer-affirmative HCPC-registered Dramatherapist. She is from South London and has an Eastern European background.
Eve specialises in working with neurodivergent and vulnerable children in schools, supporting their emotional and social development through play, empathic connection and experiences of agency. In her private practice, she works mainly with women as well as individuals who are exploring their autistic, ADHD or AuDHD identity.
Eve’s style is relational and creative, using Jungian and transpersonal approaches to story, movement and dance to support self-insight and authentic expression. Respect for the uniqueness of each person’s diversity of background and life experience is foregrounded, with clients consistently highlighting Eve’s sensitivity and attentiveness.
Other areas of expertise include Children in Care, complex developmental trauma, anxiety, loneliness, challenging behaviour in children, CSA, attachment difficulties and parental separation.
Aside from her therapy practice, Eve also teaches movement on a Postgraduate therapy training. Her research interests lie in the ceremonial and ritual origins of dance and the role of movement in the individuation process. These underpin her dedication to guiding others through the transformative potential of embodied practice.
Eve is the facilitator of our Rooted & Rising: Women’s Stress Series, in Lewisham.
Availability: Online & F2F in London

Soirse Burns (she/her)
Creative Arts Psychotherapist & EMDR Trainee (HCPC)
Soirse is an Irish Neurodivergent Creative Arts Psychotherapist. She holds a Master’s in Dramatherapy from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama (University of London) and is registered with the HCPC (Health Care Professions Council). She is also undergoing training in Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR).
She specialises in trauma, neurodivergence (including ADHD and autism), and identity. Soirse works with adults, adolescents, and children, and has experience supporting people from a wide range of cultural backgrounds. She has extensive experience across community settings, charities and private practice.
Soirse offers a warm, creative and collaborative space where you can show up exactly as you are. She is passionate about helping clients understand how their minds work, process painful or confusing experiences, and explore questions about who they are and where they belong. Her approach is person-centred and relational, so therapy moves at your pace and focuses on what feels most important to you.
Soirse works in a trauma-informed and culturally-sensitive way, prioritising a sense of safety and creating a space where your innate wisdom is central.
Availability: Online & F2F in London
