Agnetha Blomberg Mccormack , BACP

Agnetha Blomberg Mccormack is a counsellor with 15 years of professional experience based in the United Kingdom. She focuses on women's issues among many other areas and aims to make the first step easier for people who are nervous about starting therapy. Agnetha speaks English and has a background that includes living in Scotland since 1997; she brings a respectful and sensitive manner to sessions.

She helps people work through stress, anxiety, grief and loss, and trauma and abuse. She also supports clients facing low self-esteem, depression, addictions, relationship and intimacy-related issues, sleeping and eating concerns, and coping with life changes. Her practice includes attention to attachment and abandonment issues, body image, codependency and communication problems.

Agnetha adapts how she works to each person’s needs. Conversations are practical and straightforward. She listens, asks questions, and helps people identify small steps they can try between sessions. The goal is to build understanding and clearer ways to move forward.

Her 15 years of experience mean she has worked with a wide range of concerns, including domestic violence, substance issues, bipolar mood fluctuations and chronic health-related challenges. She is registered with BACP, which is listed as her professional credential. Sessions can be arranged remotely with international clients accepted.

People who choose to work with her can expect flexibility in session format and an emphasis on collaboration. She aims to create a calm, respectful space where people can talk through difficult feelings and practical problems. Agnetha is available to support those ready to take the next step and start addressing the issues that matter to them.

Approaches that suit online therapy

Many people find brief, practical methods helpful when dealing with stress, anxiety and low mood. One common approach focuses on identifying unhelpful thoughts and testing them against day-to-day experience, which can reduce worry and improve coping. Another approach concentrates on understanding patterns in relationships and attachment, helping people notice how past experiences shape current reactions and choices.

Choosing the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will discuss options and decide together with the client which ways of working feel most useful. That collaborative process means techniques are adapted to each person’s goals, pace and preferences rather than imposed from the start.

Online sessions can support this flexible, collaborative work. Video calls let the therapist and client see one another and use visual cues, while phone sessions require less bandwidth and can be easier for a quick check-in. Live chat and text-based messaging provide shorter, written exchanges that suit people who prefer typing or need to fit therapy around a busy day. These formats make it easier to access therapy from different places and at times that fit daily life.