Shruti Poonia

Shruti Poonia is a compassionate psychotherapist with a wealth of experience in supporting individuals of all ages through their mental health journeys.

She holds a postgraduate degree in Psychological Therapies from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, where she received comprehensive training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).

Additionally, she holds a master’s degree specializing in Clinical Psychology, Child Psychopathology, and Counseling from Panjab University, Chandigarh, equipping her with a deep understanding of diverse mental health concerns.

She practices an integrative therapy model rooted in person-centered care, with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) forming the core. By blending different therapeutic approaches like Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), and Compassion-Focused Therapy (CFT), she ensures each session is customized to address the client’s specific needs.

Collaborating closely with them, she creates a tailored plan, prioritizing their comfort and involvement every step of the way.Her expertise lies in assisting individuals with a wide range of challenges, including anxiety, depression, phobias, OCD, body image concerns, trauma, low self-esteem, interpersonal issues, and more. Furthermore, she provides support in areas like stress management and emotional regulation.

She is fluent in English, Hindi, and Urdu, and aims to create a safe and supportive environment where clients feel heard, valued, and understood

Talk to her about: Anxiety, low mood, self-esteem, personal growth, and self-care.

Currently Reading: Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom

Hobbies: Journaling, dancing, cooking, and reading.

Recent Articles

Why Couples Fight About the Same Things Over and Over: A Compassionate Guide
🧠 Mental Health

Why Couples Fight About the Same Things Over and Over: A Compassionate Guide

Tired of having the same argument? Discover why couples fight the same things over and over. Learn how unresolved issues and feeling unheard lead to recurring arguments couples face, and how to stop repeated conflicts to build a healthier, more emotionally connected relationship.

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People-Pleasing in Relationships: Why It Causes Resentment
🧠 Mental Health

People-Pleasing in Relationships: Why It Causes Resentment

People-pleasing may look like kindness in relationships, but it often leads to emotional exhaustion and hidden resentment. Learn why it happens, how it affects intimacy, and what psychology research says about healthy boundaries.

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Signs You Are Staying in a Relationship Out of Habit (Not Love)
🧠 Mental Health

Signs You Are Staying in a Relationship Out of Habit (Not Love)

Are you staying in a relationship due to habit? Discover the key unhappy relationship signs, psychological reasons behind it, and how to make healthier relationship choices.

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When Love Feels Like Work: Should You Seek Couples Therapy?
🧠 Mental Health

When Love Feels Like Work: Should You Seek Couples Therapy?

When your relationship feels exhausting, it may be time to seek support. Learn how couples therapy can rebuild connection and offer struggling relationship help.

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Signs Your Relationship Needs Couples Therapy
🧠 Mental Health

Signs Your Relationship Needs Couples Therapy

Wondering if your relationship needs professional help? Discover the key signs you need couples therapy, including communication breakdown, recurring conflicts, and emotional distance. Learn when relationship therapy signs indicate deeper relationship problems needing therapy.

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When to Start Couples Therapy (Before It’s Too Late)
🧠 Mental Health

When to Start Couples Therapy (Before It’s Too Late)

Wondering if it's time for couples therapy? Learn the early signs to watch for, why waiting makes it harder, and how starting sooner can help you reconnect before disconnection grows.

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