Sanah Younis BABCP Accredited Cognitive Behavioural Therapist

Sanah Younis is a BABCP accredited CBT therapist and clinical lead at The Lyceum Clinic. This page provides general information about her professional role and the clinic’s published arrangements. It cannot diagnose a condition, determine why someone is struggling or decide whether CBT, or a particular way of working, will be suitable for an individual. People may consider a conversation with a therapist for many reasons, including worry, panic, intrusive thoughts, low mood, self criticism, burnout, health concerns, trauma, neurodivergence or a difficult transition. These are reasons to explore what is happening, not labels or predictions about a treatment outcome. An individual assessment can consider current safety, relevant health information, previous support, personal circumstances and the priorities that matter to the person seeking help. Sanah’s work is grounded in CBT. A collaborative discussion may consider patterns in thoughts, emotions, behaviour, routines and physical sensations. If CBT informed ideas are relevant, the focus, pace and any between session reflection are agreed together and can be reviewed as more becomes clear. Approaches such as behavioural experiments, exposure informed work, behavioural activation, acceptance based ideas or compassion focused ideas may be discussed when appropriate. No webpage prescribes a technique or a fixed course of therapy. BABCP accreditation reflects professional CBT training and ongoing standards. It does not guarantee a particular approach, number of sessions or outcome. Research and clinical guidance can inform an assessment, but findings from groups of people cannot identify the best route or likely result for one individual. Face to face arrangements can be discussed in Chiswick, Ealing and the Richmond venue, and online appointments can be discussed where appropriate. Current availability, accessibility, practical format and suitability should be checked directly. An initial conversation can be used to ask practical questions and consider whether a fuller assessment may be useful. It does not commit anyone to a particular route, duration or outcome. If you are in immediate danger or need urgent support, use an appropriate emergency or urgent service rather than relying on this page.