Madison Webb, BACP

Madison Webb is a counsellor who helps people dealing with stress, anxiety, depression and relationship issues. He also supports people facing addiction, eating concerns, anger and the challenges that come with big life changes. He works with LGBT clients and with a range of attachment and personality-related concerns.

Madison listens in a straightforward, respectful way and helps clients make sense of their feelings. He uses talking, reflection and practical steps so people can find clearer ways forward. Sessions may address past events and current patterns to help reduce confusion and reactivity.

He draws on approaches that focus on relationships and emotion, and on exploring meaning and personal stories. Those methods aim to help people see how past attachments shape how they cope now. Conversations often look at what people want from relationships and from themselves.

Madison splits his time between a private practice and a training consultancy, and he also coordinates a youth counselling service. His background includes work in the NHS, further education and drug and alcohol services. He brings 23 years of experience to his work.

Madison is registered with the British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy, BACP. The first meeting is a chance to talk about what is troubling you and decide what kind of support might help. To begin, people typically complete a short matching questionnaire and arrange a time to meet.

Approaches for online work and emotional change

Attachment-Based Therapy looks at how early relationships shape current ways of relating. Online sessions using this approach can help people notice repeating patterns and try different responses in their close relationships. Client-Centred Therapy centres on the person's own priorities and pace, offering steady listening and empathy to help people find their own answers.

Finding the right approach is part of the therapy process. The therapist will work together with the client to choose methods that suit their goals, needs and preferences. That may mean drawing on emotional, relational or meaning-focused ways of working as the sessions progress.

If you are considering online work, check which session formats the therapist currently offers before booking. Confirming options helps ensure sessions fit into everyday life, such as using a shorter check-in when time is limited or choosing a lower-bandwidth option if connectivity is a concern. Online therapy can make it easier to schedule regular meetings around work, caregiving or other responsibilities without travelling to appointments.