I’m Dr Tony Weston, welcome to my website. I work with clients online and in person to help them transform difficulties and lead happier, healthier lives.
What clients say:
“I can say without hesitation that working with Tony was one of the best decisions of my adult life… Tony has consistently treated me with professionalism, sensitivity, and kindness. I felt heard, seen, and supported through some of the most difficult periods of my life.” Angela 2025
“His presence is one of deep listening and emotional intelligence — I never feel rushed, and I know he’s taking everything in and working with me to make sense of things in real time. He blends science and applied knowledge with emotional wisdom in a way that’s both grounding and catalytic. I’ve found myself gaining clarity, building resilience, and making confident, values-aligned decisions in both personal and professional domains.
Tony has helped me navigate burnout, conflict, grief, leadership complexity, and growth. I’ve felt safe, challenged, and understood — and during our time working together, I’ve undergone a profound transformation.” Clare, CEO, 2025
You can schedule an appointment using this link: https://calendly.com/drtonyweston/regular-client-session-with-dr-tony-60-minute-clone-1
You can also follow me on YouTube:
As at September 2025, this site shows outcomes for clients who I have worked with at this practice, including 199 clients with anxiety, 330 clients with depression, 420 clients presenting for general counselling, 133 clients with anger management problems. These outcomes are for clients who presented with a full range of different problems, including post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), complex trauma (cPTSD), abuse, addiction, anger, bereavement, relationship difficulties at work and/or at home and so on.
The site also gives information about common symptoms described by clients and includes outcomes for some underlying difficulties they experience, including attachment styles, rejection sensitivity, managing difficult feelings & thoughts and being oneself in a psychologically mature manner. The idea is that working with underlying difficulties is the most effective way of reducing risk of relapse and creating sustainable change. My own integrative practice, incorporates what research evidence shows to be the most effective elements from many schools of psychotherapy, including humanistic therapies, psychodynamic therapies and cognitive behavioural therapies (CBT). My preference is for therapy to be a relaxed and enjoyable conversation between two people working jointly towards agreed goals. At times it might be ‘comfortably uncomfortable’ if there are difficult issues to be addressed; and at all times you should feel supported and encouraged in a friendly way by me.
In my work as a Counselling Psychotherapist, what clients say to me is kept confidential. As a Senior Accredited Member I adhere to the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) ethical framework for good practice in counselling and psychotherapy.Part of keeping myself accountable, includes measuring psychological wellbeing data for all clients who consent to this (in line with BACP research guidelines). Comparing outcome data with an initial start point gives a measurable indicator of progress. I regularly publish these anonymised client outcomes on this site, this keeps me accountable and encourages me to continuously improve.
I researched the science of measuring therapy outcomes during 2004-2011 when I did my masters dissertation and subsequent doctoral thesis on the clinical effectiveness of counselling and psychotherapy. My doctoral research included outcomes for 321 clients of 27 fellow therapists, including 137 of my own clients. It was for this research that I was awarded the BACP 2011 award for Outstanding Research Project, presented by comedian and mental health campaigner Ruby Wax.
Paradoxically, the science of measuring outcomes demonstrates the art of achieving good outcome is for the practitioner, ‘in the moment’, to put aside striving for ‘a good outcome’ in favour of being genuinely warm and empathic. This could be described as an aim to be compassionately effective with all clients I work with. In addition to the quantitative approach described above, outside of client sessions I regularly qualitatively reflect on my clinical practice. It is this learning and analysis that informs my therapeutic presence.
In my private practice I work with individual clients, couples, family and work groups plus supervisees . Most of the time I work in-person and or online in a thatched cottage reputed to be four hundred years old at the village of Horseheath, near to Haverhill. Sometimes I travel and continue to work on zoom whilst I am away; I’ll advise you in advance of any changes that will affect you.
The village of Horseheath is close to Cambridge, 11.5 miles south of Addenbrookes NHS Hospital, in South Cambridgeshire. The photographs on this website were taken by me in the cottage garden and the village.
Contact: tony@drtonyweston.com Schedule an appointment: https://calendly.com/drtonyweston/regular-client-session-with-dr-tony-60-minute-clone-1
Before our first appointment I’ll ask you to complete some paperwork for me, which will include some psychological questionnaires. The results of which I will share with you. If I seem like someone you can work with I’ll ask you to complete some further questionnaires to complete and send back to me before our next appointment. Taking all of this together I would usually be able to present you with a plan of how we can accomplish your goals through working together, at our second appointment.
Sometimes clients ask me how many sessions they’ll need to achieve their desired outcomes. There is no one answer to this because everyone and their situation is unique. How many sessions you have is up to you. Elsewhere on this website it says the average number of sessions clients have had to achieve specific outcomes. As at July 2025 this was an average of nine sessions for the anxiety outcomes shown, nine sessions for the depression outcomes and seven sessions for the distress outcomes (general counselling). In part these average number of sessions are due to the method I usually use, once distress has resolved we measure depression, then anxiety (because of clinical guidelines). Clients usually start to feel better before their scores show their symptoms have fully resolved. Some clients have less sessions, some have more, some have many more. The number of sessions you have is up to you, and is a matter of individual needs and goals.