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Jason Ward, UKCP Accredited Psychotherapist

Jason Ward

Fordingbridge SP6 English
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Jason Ward, UKCP Accredited Psychotherapist

Jason Ward

Fordingbridge SP6 English
Email Therapist
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My Approach

Psychosynthesis is a holistic and integrative approach to psychotherapy, blending depth psychology, mindfulness, and existential exploration. It offers a practical and spiritual framework for individuals seeking deeper self-awareness, emotional resilience, and personal transformation.

As a therapist, I provide a safe, reflective, and compassionate space where clients can explore life’s challenges, work through emotional difficulties, and uncover a greater sense of meaning and purpose. My supervision practice supports therapists in their professional growth, ethical practice, and therapeutic presence.

I hold a Postgraduate Diploma in Counselling and Psychotherapy Supervision and have mentored therapists at the Psychosynthesis Trust in London, ensuring high standards of professional development and reflective practice.

Services Offered
Psychosynthesis Psychotherapy (Online & In-Person – Hampshire)
Clinical Supervision for Therapists (Psychosynthesis)
Workshops & Teaching at the Psychosynthesis Trust
I am committed to supporting both clients and therapists on their journey toward growth and transformation, offering a depth-oriented, integrative approach tailored to individual needs.

About Me

I am a UKCP-accredited Psychotherapist and UKCP-approved Supervisor with over 20 years of experience in psychotherapy. My expertise lies in Psychosynthesis Psychotherapy and Clinical Supervision, helping individuals and therapists navigate personal and professional challenges with depth and meaning.

Now based in Fordingbridge, Hampshire, I offer in-person psychotherapy and supervision for clients and practitioners in the region. I also provide online therapy and supervision for those across the UK.

Alongside my private practice, I remain active in London, where I teach at the Psychosynthesis Trust, mentoring and training the next generation of therapists.

I work with

  • Groups
  • Individuals

Special Interests

Like all UKCP registered psychotherapists and psychotherapeutic counsellors I can work with a wide range of issues, but here are some areas in which I have a special interest or additional experience.

From a transpersonal perspective, addiction is more than a behavioral or neurological disorder; it is a crisis of meaning, a disconnection from one’s deeper self, and a longing for transcendence. Substance use or compulsive behaviors can be seen as misguided attempts to escape existential pain, fill an inner void, or access altered states of consciousness that offer temporary relief from suffering. Addiction often arises when individuals feel disconnected from their true essence, community, or a sense of higher purpose. The transpersonal view suggests that the addictive cycle is, at its core, a spiritual yearning—an unconscious search for wholeness through external means. While substances or behaviors may temporarily relieve emotional or existential distress, they ultimately reinforce separation from the self and the present moment. Healing from addiction, in this view, requires not only behavioral change but also inner transformation. It involves reconnecting with one’s authentic self, integrating repressed emotions, and cultivating a deeper sense of purpose through mindfulness, self-awareness, and spiritual exploration. Practices such as meditation, breathwork, and psychosynthesis can support this journey, allowing individuals to shift from external dependency to an inner sense of fulfillment and connection with something greater than themselves.
From a transpersonal perspective, anxiety is more than just a psychological or physiological response; it is often a manifestation of a deeper spiritual unease—a signal that one is disconnected from their true self, inner wisdom, or life purpose. Anxiety can arise when individuals live in conflict between their conditioned self (ego) and their deeper essence, feeling trapped in limiting identities, societal expectations, or unresolved existential questions. Rather than simply being a disorder to be suppressed, anxiety can be seen as a call for expansion—an invitation to transcend outdated beliefs, embrace uncertainty, and trust in a larger unfolding. The racing mind and heightened fear response may be a misdirected search for control, an attempt to grasp at certainty in a world that is inherently fluid. Healing from anxiety, in this view, involves developing inner stillness, surrendering to the present moment, and cultivating a connection to something greater than the self—whether through meditation, breathwork, nature, or creative expression. By shifting from fear-based constriction to a sense of openness and trust, anxiety can transform from a source of distress into a catalyst for deeper self-awareness and personal growth.
From a transpersonal perspective, depression is not merely a biochemical imbalance or psychological disorder but a deep call for inner transformation. It can be seen as a soul crisis, signaling disconnection from one’s true self, purpose, and deeper sources of meaning. Rather than viewing depression as purely pathological, transpersonal psychology considers it a threshold—a dark night of the soul—that, if navigated consciously, can lead to profound personal growth and spiritual awakening. Depression often arises when the ego’s attachments and identities no longer serve but the deeper self has not yet emerged. It may manifest as a loss of meaning, existential despair, or a feeling of being trapped in a life misaligned with one’s true nature. From this lens, the depressive state is not simply something to be eradicated but understood as part of an evolutionary process, urging the individual toward greater authenticity and self-realization. Healing, therefore, involves inner exploration, mindfulness, and connection to something greater than the self—whether that is creativity, nature, spirituality, or a sense of service. By embracing rather than resisting this inner descent, individuals can ultimately re-emerge with renewed clarity, purpose, and a deeper connection to their transpersonal self.
From a transpersonal perspective, mental health issues are not merely dysfunctions of the brain or personality but expressions of the soul’s struggle for wholeness and integration. Rather than viewing conditions such as depression, anxiety, or addiction as purely pathological, they are seen as part of an evolutionary process, signaling deeper existential, emotional, or spiritual conflicts. Mental distress often arises when individuals feel disconnected from their authentic self, trapped by societal conditioning, or alienated from a deeper sense of meaning and purpose. What is commonly labeled as a disorder can sometimes be understood as a spiritual emergency—a profound inner shift that, if properly supported, can lead to transformation rather than mere symptom suppression. Healing in this view involves not just symptom management but inner work, integration, and self-actualization. Mindfulness, breathwork, meditation, and creative expression can help individuals reconnect with their transpersonal self, accessing inner wisdom beyond the limitations of the conditioned mind. Rather than simply seeking to “fix” mental health issues, the transpersonal approach encourages seeing them as gateways to deeper self-awareness, personal growth, and a reconnection with life’s larger unfolding.
From a transpersonal perspective, trauma is not just a psychological wound but a disruption in the connection between the self, the body, and the deeper aspects of existence. Trauma can fragment a person’s sense of identity, safety, and meaning, leaving them feeling disconnected from their true essence and the world around them. However, rather than being solely a source of suffering, trauma can also be seen as a gateway to transformation—a rupture that, if consciously navigated, can lead to profound healing and growth. Trauma often forces the ego to break apart, exposing deeper layers of the psyche that hold both pain and potential. Many mystical traditions recognize that suffering and crisis can be catalysts for awakening, bringing individuals into closer contact with their inner wisdom, resilience, and capacity for self-healing. The transpersonal approach encourages integrating the trauma rather than suppressing it—using practices such as mindfulness, somatic awareness, and creative expression to reconnect with the body, emotions, and transpersonal dimensions of healing. Healing from trauma is not about erasing the past but reclaiming a deeper, more integrated sense of self—one that is not defined by what happened but by how one chooses to engage with life beyond it.

Types of Therapies Offered

  • Psychosynthesis Psychotherapist

What I can help with

  • Abuse
  • Addiction
  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Family
  • Mental Health Issues
  • Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
  • Online Counselling
  • Prescribed Drug Dependence
  • Supervision
  • Training
  • Trauma

Types of sessions

  • Face to Face - Long Term
  • Face to Face - Short Term
  • Home Visits
  • Online Therapy

Fordingbridge Office

Mill End
Damerham
Fordingbridge SP6 3HU
United Kingdom

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Cost:

£95

Concession:

Yes

UKCP College

  • Humanistic and Integrative Psychotherapy College (HIPC)
Jason Ward

Jason Ward

Fordingbridge SP6
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