Yes, it is. You have a few options to get psychotherapy:
1- You could request your family doctor/PCP -primary care physician- to refer you to mental health services. This is one of their main duties.
2- You could also contact your local NHS office, their mental health/behavioral services department and request a referral to a local community mental health clinic for psychotherapy.
3- You could directly contact a practitioner using a professional directory like https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb where you can specify all criteria you would like your professional to match, and then contact at least three of them, for a free consultation if possible, so you could choose one that seems competent, caring and available.
4- You could contact your health plan -if you have one- and request referrals to professionals covered by your plan.
5- You could consider mental health services online. There are multiple websites, but most do not offer real professional mental health services, but coaching under the counseling label. This is why you need to be patient, cautious, and proactive to ensure you find a competent and ethical professional to support you.
Please feel free to contact me if you have any further questions since I am here willing and ready to support you as much as possible.
You can contact me using this direct link to my profile https://www.justanswer.com/mental-health/expert-rafael-therapist/, you could bookmark it for easy access, and just make sure you state “For Rafael only” in your request, for other experts to know you want me to reply, and I will respond in less than an hour most of the time.
Also, know that I provide confidential counseling, and psychotherapy, which I implement via phone call, audio, chat, or video online. On this website, you have the option for an initial private consultation via Premium Services, in case you would like to discuss this in more detail.
Thank you for your trust. Take gentle care,
Rafael