Drazenka Bjelobaba, BACP

Drazenka Bjelobaba offers help for stress, anxiety, depression, addictions and trauma. She also supports people dealing with relationship strains, grief, parenting pressures, eating and sleeping difficulties, low self-esteem, ADHD and career or life changes. She welcomes discussions about intimacy, attachment and identity concerns in a direct, non-judgemental way.

Drazenka works in a person-centred way that follows what the client wants to talk about. Sessions are guided by the person's needs rather than a fixed script. She draws on approaches such as attachment-based work, cognitive behavioural ideas and trauma-focused methods to tailor each session.

With 16 years of experience she brings steady, practical support to difficult problems. She lists BACP as her professional credential, which is shown as BACP in short. Her background includes living through traumatic experiences, and she uses that perspective to inform her approach while keeping sessions focused on the client's goals.

In therapy a client can expect a calm, respectful space to talk things through and try out new ways of coping. Conversations might look at patterns in relationships, unhelpful thoughts, or past events that still affect day-to-day life. She also offers coaching-style support for people making life or career changes.

People who speak Bosnian, Croatian or Serbian can work with her in those languages as well as English. International clients are accepted, and practical arrangements are made when someone is ready to begin.

Approaches that suit online work and everyday life

Attachment-based work looks at how early relationships shape current patterns. It helps when people want to understand why they repeat certain relationship behaviours and feel stuck in closeness or distance. Client-centred therapy puts the client's concerns at the front; the counsellor follows the person's pace and topics so people can talk things through in their own way. Cognitive behavioural ideas focus on identifying and testing thoughts and behaviours that keep problems going, and are useful for anxiety, low mood and habit changes.

Finding the right approach is part of the process. The therapist will collaborate with each person to decide which methods make most sense for their goals and preferences. That may mean trying different ways of working and adapting over time so sessions feel helpful and practical.

The biography does not specify which online formats are used, so confirm session options before booking. Many people choose online sessions because they fit more easily into work and family routines, reduce travel time and make it simpler to keep regular appointments. Others prefer shorter check-ins when life is busy or less reliance on video when bandwidth is limited. Registered or accredited professionals and therapists can offer these flexible arrangements so therapy fits into everyday life without reorganising everything.