Mark Crummy
Mark works from the belief that each client has the capacity and drive for growth and self-
actualisation. They allow clients to take control in sessions, facilitating a space in which he
aims to have respect, dignity, understanding and confidentiality as foundational to their
practice.
As a gay individual with the pronouns he/they, Mark understands the struggles of the
LGBTQIA+ community on a personal level. Although there are different experiences
between the subgroups within the community, there is a sense of togetherness in our
experiences as non-heterosexual/cisgender individuals.
Mark is trained in Person-Centred Psychotherapy and has a Masters degree in this modality.
This, along with his diploma in Gender, Sexuality and Relationship Diversity, makes him well-
equipped to allow you the space to explore your sexuality and/or gender identity in a non-judgmental safe space.
Mark’s areas of strength tend to be anxiety, depression, men’s mental health, gender
identity, sexuality, relationships, inner child work, neurodiversity, anger, challenging thoughts, self-talk, self-compassion and self-development. He primarily does talk therapy, but they’re also trained in Creative Arts Psychotherapy.
Creative Arts Psychotherapy offers you a visualisation of your struggles, which may be too
difficult to verbalise at times. The types of creative arts therapy Mark tends to use arepainting/drawing with focus on the colours, letter writing, creative writing and metaphors.
However, there is no pressure to be creative, and this is your choice.
Mark hopes to assist you in self-growth, self-compassion, support you to manage stressors and anxieties and, ultimately, help you live your life authentically.
Mark works in person on Mondays in Dublin city centre and online throughout the week.
Fee is 80 euro per session.
Qualifications
I am a qualified Creative Psychotherapist. I hold a Master’s degree (MSc) in Psychotherapy and Counselling: Contemporary Creative Approaches from Edge Hill University and a Bachelor of Honour’s degree (BSc) in Forensic Psychology and Criminal Justice from John Moore’s University.

