Miranda Coe Jaynes , BACP

Miranda Coe Jaynes is a counsellor who supports people facing stress, anxiety, relationship strain, grief, low self-esteem and major life changes. She names women’s issues among her focus areas and works with people exploring attachment, communication and feelings of isolation. Miranda holds BACP registration and has four years of professional experience in the field.

She practices from a transpersonal and humanistic perspective. That means she attends to emotional, creative and spiritual sides of experience as well as everyday thoughts and feelings. Sessions often use talking together alongside creative activities when words feel hard to find.

Miranda believes the creative process helps make inner experiences visible. Drawing, collage or simple art tasks can help people notice patterns, process grief and try out new ways of relating. The art work becomes something to reflect on and talk about in later sessions.

Her style is calm and encouraging. She focuses on helping people recognise strengths, clarify choices and rebuild confidence. The approach is practical - small steps and exercises that can be used between sessions.

Many people come wanting support with communication problems, guilt and shame, or social anxiety. Miranda aims to offer a steady space where emotions can be expressed, explored and understood, and where personal growth is approached at a comfortable pace.

How Miranda uses creative and humanistic approaches online

Miranda uses transpersonal and humanistic ideas alongside creative methods to help people process feelings and find direction. The transpersonal approach looks beyond everyday roles to include spiritual and creative aspects of experience, which can help when grief, isolation or a search for meaning feel overwhelming. The humanistic side focuses on growth and recognising personal strengths, useful for rebuilding self-esteem and motivation.

Art-based tasks are used alongside talking in online sessions. Simple drawing, collage prompts or guided imagination exercises are introduced and then reflected on together. These activities can help when emotions are hard to put into words and can make patterns easier to discuss. Finding the right mix of talking and creativity is part of the work, and the therapist will collaborate with each person to match methods to their needs and goals.

Online therapy offers practical flexibility. Video calls allow fuller face-to-face conversation and visual sharing of artwork, phone sessions suit shorter check-ins or lower bandwidth, and live chat or messaging can help people capture thoughts between sessions or work in small steps. These options make it easier to fit therapy around work, family or daily life while keeping the focus on steady progress.