The NOSA Team

Sarah is an accredited Cognitive Behavioural Therapist with over 15 years of experience working with adults in a range of clinical settings. She offers a compassionate, collaborative approach, supporting clients to develop a deeper understanding of their difficulties and to work towards meaningful and lasting change.

Sarah provides a safe, non-judgemental space to explore emotions, identify unhelpful patterns of thinking and behaviour, and build effective coping strategies. Her main areas of expertise include anxiety disorders, depression, and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

She is an LGBTQIA+ affirmative therapist and is committed to offering inclusive, respectful, and affirming care. Sarah currently offers remote video therapy sessions on Tuesday mornings.

Adham is a Clinical Psychologist and accredited Cognitive Behavioural Therapist who trained at the University of Bath. He has extensive experience working within NHS community mental health teams, where he provides psychological therapy to both adults and young people, often working closely with families as part of the therapeutic process.

Adham has worked with individuals across different stages of life and with a wide range of mental health difficulties, including obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), psychosis, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety-related difficulties.

In his therapeutic work, Adham places strong emphasis on developing a shared understanding of a person’s difficulties, working collaboratively to inform and plan appropriate, evidence-based interventions once this understanding is established.

Guy Curry is a qualified Cognitive Behavioural Therapist (CBT) and Mental Health Nurse with over a decade of experience supporting people with mental health difficulties.
During his career Guy has become a skilled and compassionate Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, dedicated to supporting people in their recoveries and achieving lasting emotional wellbeing.
Guy has worked extensively within hospital and community mental health settings, offering evidence-based therapies to clients facing a wide range of psychological challenges, including anxiety, depression, trauma, bipolar and psychosis. Guy excels in the development of comprehensive and personalised assessments of individual needs which will inform a tailored treatment plan. Committed to inclusive, client-centred care, Guy works collaboratively with individuals to create a safe, non-judgmental space where meaningful change can occur.
In addition to formal training in CBT, Guy has completed training in Dialectical Behaviour Therapy. This therapy has complimented his CBT practice emphasising the benefits of acceptance and change when exploring underlying challenges.

Grace is a HCPC registered clinical psychologist and accredited CBT therapist who completed her training at the University of Bath. Grace has worked across a range of both community and hospital settings, delivering evidence-based therapeutic interventions with people of all ages experiencing a range of mental health difficulties (e.g., depression, bipolar, OCD, low self-esteem, psychosis, and anxiety-related difficulties). Grace’s clinical training has incorporated a variety of therapeutic approaches (e.g., CBT, ACT, CFT, CAT, DBT), which she integrates to best support each person’s needs. Grace also has experience supporting people with mental health difficulties in the context of physical health problems. Her training and doctoral research in clinical health have given her a strong appreciation of the connection between mental and physical wellbeing.

Alongside her work at NOSA, Grace also works for the NHS in inpatient mental health. Grace strives to offer a warm, compassionate therapy space that feels safe and collaborative. She works in a person-centred way, tailoring therapy to individual need. Grace considers people’s difficulties within the broader context of their lives, considering their environment, relationships, aspects of their identity, and the wider social and political context that may shape their experiences.

Helen Lock is the Therapy Practice Coordinator at NOSA CBT and plays a key role in ensuring that clients receive a smooth, supportive experience from their very first point of contact with the clinic. She is responsible for managing appointments, coordinating therapist diaries, and providing clients with clear, thoughtful information about what to expect from therapy.

With over 11 years of experience as a Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, Helen brings a unique level of insight and understanding to her coordination role. This clinical background enables her to answer client queries with confidence and clarity, helping individuals feel informed and reassured as they begin their CBT journey.

In addition to her client-facing work, Helen is also involved in the day-to-day operations of the service. She supports the overall organisation and smooth running of the practice, ensuring that both clients and therapists benefit from an efficient, well-managed environment.

Helen is passionate about making high-quality therapy accessible and approachable. Her compassionate, person-centred approach is evident not only in the way she supports clients but also in how she contributes to the professional, welcoming culture at NOSA CBT.

Radhika is a qualified Clinical Psychologist with extensive experience supporting people experiencing anxiety and related difficulties. She works using evidence-based approaches including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Narrative Exposure Therapy, and solution-focused techniques, tailoring her work to each individual’s needs.

Her NHS clinical practice has involved working with people of all ages and from diverse backgrounds. Radhika’s clinical and research experience with minoritised groups informs her therapeutic approach, ensuring that people’s full identities and the wider systems they exist within are recognised and considered. She works with an awareness of power and difference, responding with care, collaboration, and compassion.