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 presentations respond best to consistent clinical input over time, allowing the body–mind system to adapt, integrate, and stabilise rather than repeatedly settle and re-flare.
Ongoing care offers a structured way to support change, maintain progress, and respond as needs evolve — without assuming long-term commitment from the outset.
Why ongoing care matters
At The De Beauvoir Clinic, care is not viewed as a series of isolated appointments.
Many physical and stress-related presentations respond best to consistent clinical input over time, allowing the body–mind system to adapt, integrate, and stabilise rather than repeatedly settle and re-flare.
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Ongoing care offers a structured way to support change, maintain progress, and respond as needs evolve — without assuming long-term commitment from the outset.
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 or monitoring is required
Frequency often changes over time as the system settles or demands shift.
Membership as a structure for care
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To support continuity, the clinic offers ongoing care memberships.
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These provide a simple, predictable structure for maintaining an agreed session frequency from month to month.
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Memberships are not a requirement. They are typically discussed after an initial consultation, once clinical needs and appropriate frequency are clearer.
Choosing the right level of care
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There is no single “correct” plan.
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Where ongoing care is appropriate, session frequency is usually recommended by your clinician based on:
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the nature and complexity of your presentation
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how your system responds to treatment
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your capacity for integration between sessions
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Care levels are not fixed. As needs change, frequency may increase, reduce, or shift over time.
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.