Facing investigation or prosecution for indecent images or an online sexual offence?

Mainly people facing investigation or prosecution involving indecent images, sexual communication with a child, voyeurism, indecent exposure, or a related online offence. We also support people worried about their own thoughts before anything's happened, family members, and professionals seeking guidance.

Yes. What happens in our sessions stays between you and your therapist. There are two situations where that changes: where someone else, including a child, could be at risk of harm, we have a legal duty to pass that on to the right authority, and your therapist will bring aspects of your work into their own supervision, as all therapists do, though never in a way that identifies you.

There's no lawyer-style legal privilege for therapy, but real protections exist, and there are narrow limits on what we'd ever share without your consent. Have a look at our general guide to confidentiality and the police.

Yes, this is who we work with most. If you have just been interviewed and are currently on bail or under investigation, we can help. Also, if you have been charged, or awaiting sentencing, you can get in touch and we'll talk through what support looks like at your stage.

We know this is often the biggest question on your mind. Have a look at our general guide to how sentencing works, and talk to your solicitor about your specific case.

Possibly, depending on your role and your profession's own regulator, this is separate from any court outcome. Have a look at our general guide to what this could mean for your job.

This is a family court decision, separate from any criminal case, and it depends entirely on your circumstances. Have a look at our general guide to how family court and Cafcass work.

Yes. This is one of the most common reasons people get in touch, whether you've already been arrested, are under investigation, or a police interview is still ahead of you.

We support people facing a range of online and related sexual offences, not only indecent images. Get in touch and we'll talk through what's happened and what support looks like for your situation.

No. We're not solicitors, and we don't advise on your case, your police interview, or court process, that's what your solicitor is for. What we offer is confidential emotional and therapeutic support alongside the legal process, not instead of it.

Yes. We can prepare a letter on your engagement in therapy for your solicitor, to support a mitigation plea. There's a fee for this. Get in touch to discuss your circumstances and what's needed.

Fees vary depending on which therapist you choose to see. All of our therapists work independently of each other. Get in touch and we'll discuss therapy fees openly at your initial consultation, before you commit to anything.

Yes, support is also available for those affected by a loved one's situation.

Have a look at our glossary of terms, which explains the clinical and legal language you might come across.