Caoine Counselling and Psychotherapy

Caoine Counselling and Psychotherapy Caoine Psychotherapy offers a calm and comforting non-clinical safe space for women. A safe and brave space to talk about grief and loss.

21/05/2026

🖤🩷 Life After Loss🖤🩷

Life after su***de loss is a different kind of living.
You learn to carry grief and love at the same time. Some days are heavy, some days are softer, but healing isn’t forgetting — it’s finding a way to keep going while honoring the person you miss.

If you’re walking this road too, you’re not alone.



19/05/2026

🌅🌅🌅

19/05/2026

Meet Margaret Walsh founder of

GAA shorts made for comfort, performance, and confident movement — built for her, every step of the game.

18/05/2026
17/05/2026
🪻🪻🪻Today we enjoyed a gentle and restorative therapy walk through the beautiful Bluebell Forest at Lough Key Forest Park...
15/05/2026

🪻🪻🪻

Today we enjoyed a gentle and restorative therapy walk through the beautiful Bluebell Forest at Lough Key Forest Park

Surrounded by nature, birdsong, and the calming presence of the woods, this wellbeing session offered a safe space for women to reflect, reconnect, and consider what it truly means to feel safe — emotionally, physically, and mentally.

Walk and talk sessions are designed to promote wellbeing, awareness, resilience, and for anyone who prefers the option of therapy outside of the traditional indoor space.

🌿 Therapy Walk Highlights:
• Guided reflective walk through the Bluebell Forest
• Nature-based wellbeing and grounding practices
• Safe and supportive environment
• Space for reflection, connection, and healing
• Raising awareness for Domestic Violence Awareness Day

🪻Nature reminds us that healing happens gently, one step at a time🪻





15/05/2026

We are currently accepting referrals for the next cycle of our Compassion Focused Therapy for Psychosis (CFT-P) programme, beginning Wednesday 27 May 2026.

This 12 week group supports individuals experiencing psychosis-related difficulties, including paranoia, hearing voices, delusions, and dissociation, to learn new ways of coping with these often distressing experiences.

Referrals are welcome from GPs and Community Mental Health Teams (CMHTs). Individuals do not need to be under the care of St Patrick's University Hospital to take part.

For more information, please visit the link in our comments.

15/05/2026

In session this week we are working with the song ‘Katie’ by Mary Black.

The song brings up many themes; empty home, mourning, loss, quiet house, continuing bonds, separation, longing and the memories we hold on too when someone is no longer with us.

The song "Katie’ is about a man mourning the death of his beloved Katie. It explores themes of deep grief, memory, and the enduring spiritual presence of a loved one in the home they once shared.

The lyrics call to mind powerful visuals such as the empty home after death, photos, Katies nightgown still hanging on the door and her unused piano that sits idol. The untouched mirror and an "old pedal Singer" (an antique Singer sewing machine) that sits silent, representing a stopped life and domestic stillness.

In the work we reflect on the same symbolism and what continuing bonds look like in our own grief and how we hold that in the day to day.

The most powerful line in Katie (for me) ‘’Though I made the great escape, I never got away" It expresses the tragic reality of grief: while the griever has physically survived the loss and carried on, their mind and heart remain trapped in the past.

Katie's presence is brought to life in the song.
The singer also brings her to life by referencing the phrase, "Come running home again, Katie".

Despite the separation, the song suggests the continuing bond that remains, with her spirit still felt in the song.

When we don’t have a language for loss we can look for it in other forms until we find our own voice.

Sang by the talented Eva Reilly McIntyre

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01/05/2026

💚❤️👏👏




30/04/2026

Today the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy together with the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland and the Psychological Society of Ireland met with Health Committee Member Deputy S***a Clarke TD. to amplify our call for the immediate ban on AI ‘therapy’ in Ireland. Of particular concern for all three groups is the advent and consumption of AI companions and chatbots which can impersonate therapists and provide emotional advice. Such programs threaten to sever the therapeutic alliance, the human relationship between therapist and client. Replacing human-to-human contact risks normalising the facade of artificial relationships.

Read the full statement here: https://iacp.ie/joint-statement-march-2026

Address

Arigna
Roscommon
N41N288

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