Privacy
How I look after your information
Plain English first. Legal detail where needed. This is what happens when you write to me.
In short
- Your message comes to me so I can reply
- I don’t sell your details or use them for marketing
- You only need to share what you want to share
- You can ask me anytime what I hold about you
Who I am
Eunoia Therapy is my private practice. I’m Rebecca Shore (Becca), BACP Registered Member 420880 (MBACP). I see people aged 16 and over, in Skipton and online. Contact: eunoiapsychotherapy@outlook.com. You can also use the contact form. Check my registration on the BACP Register (opens in a new tab).
What I collect
If you use the contact form or email me, I may receive:
- Your name and email address
- Phone number, if you share it
- How you’d like to begin
- The message you send
Why I use it
I use enquiry details to reply and, if we book sessions, to arrange them. The legal bases are usually your consent and/or my legitimate interest in providing counselling, and — where relevant — health care.
How long I keep it
Enquiries that don’t become sessions are kept only as long as needed to reply and follow up, then deleted. Client records are kept securely for the period required professionally and legally, then destroyed.
Who I share it with
I don’t sell your information. Website messages go through a secure email service so they reach my inbox, and so you get a short confirmation that your message arrived. I may use email and (for online sessions) a video platform. I may also share limited information with my clinical supervisor, usually anonymised, as required by ethical practice.
Your rights
Under UK GDPR you may have rights to access, correct, delete, or restrict use of your personal data, and to object or withdraw consent where processing is based on consent. To use these rights, email me. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) (opens in a new tab).
Security
I take care with your information. No online message is completely risk-free, so only share what you’re okay sharing for now. We can talk more once we’ve made contact.
Updates
This notice may change. The version on this page is current as of July 2026.