Skip to content
Menu

Long Term Condition

An older couple holding hands in a consultation room.

There are many types of long-term health conditions, also known as chronic conditions, that can affect people’s physical and mental health. Some common examples include diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, chronic pain, and mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety.

Living with a long-term health condition can be challenging and affect many aspects of a person’s life, including their ability to work, socialize, and engage in everyday activities. This can lead to feelings of frustration, isolation, and anxiety.

Talking therapies can help people manage their long-term health conditions. These therapies are a type of mental health treatment that involve talking to a trained professional, such as a therapist or counsellor, about your thoughts and feelings.

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is one type of talking therapy that can be helpful for people with long-term health conditions. CBT involves identifying negative thoughts and behaviours and learning new coping strategies to manage them. For example, someone with chronic pain may have negative thoughts like “I’ll never feel better” or “This pain is too much to handle.” Through CBT, they can learn to challenge these negative thoughts and develop more positive coping strategies.

Another type of talking therapy is mindfulness-based therapy. This involves learning to be present in the moment and pay attention to your thoughts and feelings without judgment. This can be helpful for people with long-term health conditions who may feel overwhelmed by their symptoms.

Talking therapies can also provide a supportive and non-judgmental space for people to express their feelings and concerns. This can help people feel more in control of their condition and improve their overall quality of life.

Overall, talking therapies can be a helpful tool for managing long-term health conditions. If you are struggling with a chronic health condition, consider reaching out to us to learn more about the talking therapy options that are available to you.

Self refer today

A woman sat at a table concentrating on her laptop.

Online Form

Enter some basic details into our form. We will then contact you to arrange an assessment.

Refer now
A man mid-call on his mobile.

By Phone

You can call us on 0333 188 1060 to start your referral. We will then arrange an initial assessment.

Our lines are open Monday-Friday 8am-8pm and Saturday 9am – 12.30pm.

Refer now
A woman looking at her Ipad and smiling.

Digital Assistant

We will be launching our digital referral assistant soon.

Please refer using the online form or calling us in the meantime.