Therapists for Humanistic & Person-Centred Approach in India

  1. Book a 1-on-1 sessions one of our empaneled Therapists for Humanistic & Person-Centred Approach in India

  2. Sessions are online and offered at a specialised price as part of our collaboration with each therapist.

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    Anjika Shukla: Burnout, Stress , Anxiety, Panic, OCD, Relationship Issues Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Delhi

    Anjika Shukla

    Counselling Psychologist

    Anjika Shukla

    Counseling Psychologist & Expressive Arts Therapist. Specializing in stress, anxiety, depression

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    Priyanka Jagasia

    Priyanka Jagasia

    Counselling Psychologist

    Priyanka Jagasia

    Expert in humanistic therapy, CBT, DBT, and psychometric assessments for all age groups.

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    Sriya Singhal

    Sriya Singhal

    Counselling Psychologist

    Sriya Singhal

    8 Years Exp. | Anxiety | Existential Concerns + Identity | Stress, Burnout & Overwhelm | Anger & Emotional Regulation

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    Sheela Balan

    Sheela Balan

    Counselling Psychologist

    Sheela Balan

    Specializes in trauma, relationship issues, ADHD, OCD, & is a queer-affirmative, eclectic therapist

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    Radhika Kakkar

    Radhika Kakkar

    Counselling Psychologist

    Radhika Kakkar

    Psychologist offering warm, collaborative support for anxiety, relationships, self-esteem, life transitions, and personal growth

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    Reena Rawat

    Reena Rawat

    Clinical Psychologist

    Reena Rawat

    2 Years Exp. | Anxiety | Panic | OCD | Depression | Personality Disorders

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    Rootam Goswami

    Rootam Goswami

    Counselling Psychologist

    Rootam Goswami

    5 Years Exp. | Borderline Personality Disorder | Self Esteem & Imposter Syndrome | Couple's Therapy | Depression | Anxiety

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    Meenakshi Kothari

    Meenakshi Kothari

    Counselling Psychologist

    Meenakshi Kothari

    3 Years Exp. | Anxiety | Depression | Stress, Burnout & Overwhelm | Anger & Emotional Regulation | Self Esteem & Imposter Syndrome

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    Kateni Katy Rajina

    Kateni Katy Rajina

    Counselling Psychologist

    Kateni Katy Rajina

    4 Years Exp. | Anxiety | Self Esteem & Imposter Syndrome | Anger & Emotional Regulation | ADHD | Parenting

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    Samiksha Sethia

    Samiksha Sethia

    Counselling Psychologist

    Samiksha Sethia

    4 Years Exp. | Anxiety | Depression | Trauma & PTSD | Grief | Stress, Burnout & Overwhelm

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    Diagnosis with Akansha Goyal

    Diagnosis with Akansha Goyal

    Clinical Psychologist

    Diagnosis with Akansha Goyal

    RCI-licensed Clinical Psychologist with 5 years' experience in CBT, DBT, ACT, ERP, OCD, ADHD, and assessments

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    Megha Gupta

    Megha Gupta

    Clinical Psychologist

    Megha Gupta

    7 Years Exp. | Trauma & PTSD | Depression | Stress, Burnout & Overwhelm | Borderline Personality Disorder | ADHD

Common Questions: Humanistic Approach Therapy

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What is person-centred therapy and how does it work?

In simple terms, Humanistic or Person-Centred approach therapists focus on you, not a diagnosis or a label. You might walk into therapy thinking, “No one really understands what I’m going through.” The therapist listens carefully and reflects your feelings with empathy instead of analysing or judging you.

You might say, “I feel lost in my career,” and the therapist may respond, “It sounds like you’re searching for meaning, not just a job.” You slowly begin to trust yourself more through acceptance and genuine understanding. This safe and supportive relationship helps you reconnect with your clarity and confidence over time.

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How does humanistic therapy differ from CBT or psychodynamic approaches?

Unlike structured worksheets in CBT or deep childhood analysis in psychodynamic therapy, Therapists for the Humanistic or Person-Centred approach focus on your present emotions and lived experience.

You might feel, “I don’t want to be fixed, I just want to be understood.” That’s where this approach feels different. Instead of challenging your thoughts directly, the therapist explores them with you. If you say, “I feel like I’m failing,” they may gently ask, “What does failure mean to you?” The aim isn’t to correct you. It’s to help you discover your own insights. The process is collaborative, compassionate, and guided by what feels right for you.

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Will a person-centred therapist give me advice or let me find my own answers?

In Therapy for the Humanistic or Person-Centred approach, therapists usually don’t give direct advice. If you’re thinking, “Can you just tell me what to do about my relationship?” this approach may feel different at first.

Instead, the therapist might ask, “What feels right to you in this situation?” This is empowerment. if you’re unsure whether to stay in a job or leave, the therapist helps you explore your fears, values, and hopes. Over time, you begin to realise that the answers were already within you. The therapist trusts your inner wisdom, even when you’re doubting it.

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Can humanistic therapy help with self-esteem and personal growth?

Yes, especially with humanistic or person-centred therapists in India, where many people struggle with self-worth because of family and social pressure. You might think, “I’m never good enough for my parents,” or feel small in social settings. A therapist may gently reflect, “You’ve been holding yourself to very high standards for a long time.” You begin separating your self-worth from external validation through steady acceptance and non-judgment. Someone who avoids speaking up at work may gradually feel confident enough to share their ideas. Growth often happens naturally when you feel deeply heard and accepted.

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How does person-centred therapy create a safe and non-judgmental space?

Online therapists who work using Humanistic or Person-Centred approaches offer therapy with empathy, authenticity, and unconditional positive regard. Imagine saying, “I feel jealous of my best friend’s success,” and expecting criticism. Instead, the therapist responds calmly, “That sounds painful to admit.” There’s no shaming or lecturing. Even online, their tone and presence can feel steady and reassuring.

When you sense you’re not being judged, you open up more honestly. Over time, you begin to internalise that same acceptance for yourself. The therapy space, whether virtual or in person, becomes a place where every feeling is welcome.

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Other common questions

Will this approach work for anxiety, depression, or relationship issues?

Many people choose to book a session with Humanistic or Person-Centred approach therapists when anxiety or sadness feels overwhelming. You might wonder, “Why do I overthink everything?” or feel stuck after repeated arguments with your partner. The therapist explores what your anxiety or sadness might be trying to tell you instead of jumping straight to techniques.

For example, panic before presentations may connect to a deeper fear of rejection. A therapist may ask, “What feels most threatening about being judged?” As you understand yourself more clearly, symptoms often begin to ease. Emotional awareness strengthens resilience and improves relationships over time.

How much does humanistic or person-centred therapy cost in India?

In India, a 1:1 session with a Humanistic or Person-Centred therapist typically costs ₹1,000-₹3,500, depending on experience and location.

You might ask yourself, “Is therapy worth the investment?” Consider someone dealing with burnout who begins therapy and gradually regains clarity, confidence, and balance at work. The benefits often extend into relationships and personal decisions.

Some therapists offer sliding-scale fees or online sessions at lower rates. It’s completely okay to ask about flexible pricing; therapy should feel supportive, not stressful financially.

Is online person-centred therapy available and effective?

Yes. Many people book a one-on-one Session with Humanistic or Person-Centred approach therapists online for comfort and privacy. Imagine finishing a long workday and attending therapy from your own room. Online sessions can feel just as warm and personal when the therapist listens attentively and responds with empathy.

For someone living in a smaller town, online therapy can make specialised support accessible. Research and client experiences show that connection, not physical location, is what makes therapy effective. Feeling heard is what truly matters.

What qualities should I look for in a person-centred therapist?

When considering Therapy for a humanistic or Person-Centred approach, look for empathy, authenticity, and non-judgment. In your first session, notice how you feel. Do you think, “I can actually speak freely here”? A good therapist might say, “Take your time, there’s no rush.” They won’t interrupt or push you to move faster than you’re ready for.Feeling safe and respected matters more than impressive credentials. Trust your comfort, it’s a strong indicator.

How long does humanistic therapy take to see results?

If you’re ready to book a session with Humanistic or Person-Centred approach therapists, it’s natural to ask, “How soon will I start feeling better?”

Some people feel relief within a few sessions simply because they’re finally being heard. After weeks of holding everything in, expressing emotions openly can feel freeing. Others working on deeper patterns, like long-term self-doubt, may take several months. A therapist might say, “We’ll move at a pace that feels safe for you.”l. The timeline varies for everyone, but meaningful change often begins the moment you feel genuinely understood.

Therapists for PTSD/Trauma → Divorce Therapists → Therapists For Emotional Regulation → Therapists For ADHD → Couples Therapists → Therapists For Depression → Therapy For Borderline Personality Disorder → Therapists For Bipolar Disorder → Therapy For Anxiety → Therapists For Loneliness → Therapists For OCD → Therapists For Infidelity → Therapists For Postpartum Depression → Therapists for Grief → Therapists for Retroactive Jealousy → Therapists for Narcissistic Abuse → Therapists for Procrastination → Therapists for Work-Life Balance → Therapists For Gambling Addiction → Therapists For Separation Anxiety → Therapists For Self-Esteem → Therapists For Social Media Addiction → Therapists for BDD → Therapists for Seniors →
Narcissistic Abuse Support Group → ADHD Support Group → BPD Support Group → Porn Addiction Support Group → Conscious Coupling → Divorce Support Group → Grief Support Group → PTSD Support Group → Childfree: Yes or No? → Emotional Regulation Support Group → Emotional Eating Support Group → OCD Support Group → Bipolar Disorder Support Group → Single Parenting Support Group → ADHD Parent Support Group →
ADHD Support Groups → Divorce Support Groups → Relationship Support Groups → Skill-based Groups → Addiction Support Groups → PTSD Support Groups → Emotional Regulation Support Groups → Support Groups for Women → Support Groups for Men → Patient Support Groups → Groups for Life Decisions → Support Groups for BPD → Support Groups for Depression → Postpartum Depression Support Groups → Groups for Couple Relationships →
Anxiety → Porn Addiction → Overthinking → Narcissistic Abuse → Depression → ADHD → Borderline Personality Disorder → Couple Relationships → PTSD → Emotional regulation → Retroactive jealousy → Sleep Issues → Attachment Style → Grief → Narcissism → Postpartum Depression → Procrastination → Men's Mental Health →
Humanistic/Person Centred Approach → Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) → Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) → Expressive Arts → Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) → Internal Family Systems (IFS) →
Pregnancy Loss Support Group → Support Groups for Loneliness → Support Groups for Caregivers → Support Groups for New Moms → Support Groups for Adoption → Support Group for Drug Addiction → Support Group for Empty Nest → Support Groups for Gambling Addiction → Support Groups for Heartbreak → Support Groups for Infidelity → Support Groups for Procrastination → Support Groups for Retroactive Jealousy →