Sze Kan Aemiliana Cheung

Sze Kan Aemiliana Cheung offers therapy for people facing stress, anxiety, relationship strain, grief and low self-esteem. She also supports those coping with life changes and concerns related to women's issues. Her language skills include English, Mandarin and Cantonese, which can help people feel more at ease in sessions.

Cheung works in a creative, experiential style that draws on psychodrama and psychodynamic and existential ideas. She believes people carry strengths and stories that help them move forward, and she aims to help them access those resources. Sessions often use creative exercises and storytelling alongside talk therapy to surface emotions and new perspectives.

She trained with NCPS, which is listed among her credentials as NCPS. Her background includes moving to the United Kingdom from Hong Kong in 2021 and co-directing a community theatre charity that runs Playback Theatre and storytelling activities. That community work informs her use of performance and narrative in therapy.

With four years of professional experience, Cheung has supported people with issues such as attachment-related concerns, abandonment worries, body image, guilt and shame, loneliness and post-traumatic stress. She also works with people exploring life purpose, self-love and somatic symptoms related to stress.

In sessions she aims to be supportive and empowering. People can expect a blend of talking and practical, creative exercises that help them try out different ways of relating to their feelings and to others. She encourages small steps that build confidence over time.

How therapeutic approaches translate to online work

Psychodrama uses role-play, action and imagination to make problems feel more visible and changeable. In practice this means trying short enactments or storytelling exercises that help clarify feelings and relationships and show new ways of responding. It can be useful for grief, attachment wounds and relationship concerns.

Psychodynamic ideas focus on patterns that repeat over time. Talking about recurring feelings and relationship patterns helps people recognise how past experiences shape present reactions and choose different responses. This approach can support work on shame, abandonment worries and long-standing anxiety.

Finding the right approach is a shared process. The therapist will talk with each person about what feels helpful and adapt methods to their needs and goals. That collaborative process means techniques are tried and adjusted rather than imposed.

Session formats are not specified in the biography, so please confirm available options before booking. Many people find online sessions help fit therapy into busy lives because they remove travel time and can be scheduled around work or family commitments. Online work can also make it easier to access a therapist who speaks English, Mandarin or Cantonese when geography would otherwise be a barrier.