LGBTQI+ friendly counselling at Bluebird Counselling

Affirming, neurodiversity-informed and inclusive therapy for LGBTQI+ adults in Devon and online

Counselling tailored to you

Are you an LGBTQI+ adult seeking an affirming therapist who truly understands your lived experiences?
Are you exploring your gender identity, transitioning, or navigating a non-binary journey in need of gentle, compassionate support?
Are you navigating consensual non-monogamy, polyamory, or kink dynamics and looking for an informed, non-judgemental space?

You are welcome here.

A welcoming space where you can be wholly yourself without explanation

My name is Sabrina Andrews-Webb (she/her), and I am an accredited integrative counsellor (MNCPS Acc.). I provide affirmative support for LGBTQI+ adults, offering in-person sessions from my quiet practice in Dawlish, Devon, as well as flexible remote therapy online. You can find out more about my practice room on the My room & how to find me page.

I offer an introductory 30-minute consultation, available face-to-face or online via Zoom, so you can explore whether working together feels comfortable for you. We can discuss what brings you to therapy, what you hope to focus on, and any questions you might have about my approach.

“In the depth of winter, I learned that within me there lay an invincible summer.”

Albert Camus

I am committed to meeting you exactly as you are, creating an affirming therapeutic space where you can process your thoughts, heal from minority stress, and cultivate self-acceptance.

Start your journey

Reach out today through the contact form below, and I will be in touch to arrange our initial meeting.

''There's a bluebird in my heart that wants to get out...''

Charles Bukowski

Members of the LGBTQI+ community often face unique challenges, including navigating coming out, minority stress, relationship structures, or family estrangement, alongside everyday worries like anxiety, grief, and low self-esteem. Together, we will explore your experiences with genuine curiosity and warmth. Rather than asking, “What’s wrong with you?”, my approach always focuses on, “What happened to you?”