Contact
De Beauvoir
The Crypt St Peter,
Northchurch Terrace,
N1 4DA
Leyton Yoga
691 High Rd,
Leyton,
E10 6RA
London Fields Clinic
2 Tullis House,
Frampton Park Road,
E9 7NT
Prices
ONGOING CARE
A structured approach to continuity, regulation, and change
At The De Beauvoir Clinic, care is not viewed as a series of isolated appointments.
Many physical and stress-related patterns respond best to consistent input over time, allowing the system to adapt rather than repeatedly settle and re-flare.
Ongoing care provides a structured way to maintain stability, support change, and respond as needs evolve.
Why ongoing care matters
Some presentations resolve quickly with minimal intervention.Others benefit from regular clinical input, particularly when symptoms are persistent, layered, or influenced by stress and nervous system patterns.In these cases, spacing sessions too far apart can limit progress.Consistent care allows treatment to build logically, rather than restarting each time.Ongoing care is not about dependency — it is about appropriate frequency.
How session frequency is used
Session frequency is guided by clinical need rather than preference.
At different stages, care may involve:
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Monthly sessions to maintain stability and prevent regression
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Fortnightly sessions to support active change
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Weekly sessions where closer input and monitoring are required
Frequency often changes over time as the system settles or demands shift.
Membership as a structure for care
To support continuity, the clinic offers ongoing care memberships.
These provide a simple, predictable structure for maintaining an agreed session frequency from month to month.
Memberships are not a requirement.
They are typically discussed after an initial consultation, when clinical needs are clearer.
Choosing the right level of care
There is no single “correct” plan.
Where ongoing care is appropriate, session frequency is usually recommended by your clinician based on:
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the nature of your presentation
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how your system responds to treatment
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your capacity for integration between sessions
Clients often move between care levels over time as needs change.
A flexible, non-fixed approach
Ongoing care is not a long-term commitment by default.
Frequency may:
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increase during periods of strain or change
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reduce as stability returns
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be paused if no longer clinically indicated
The aim is responsiveness, not obligation.
Exploring next steps
Membership plans outline how ongoing care is structured in practice.