About Morgen House
Morgen House was founded on a simple premise: that the people who spend their working lives holding everything together for others often have the fewest places to be honest about what it's costing them.
We don't ask clients to leave their professional context at the door we've lived inside versions of it ourselves. And we don't believe in reducing people to a diagnosis or a single framework. We work collaboratively, relationally, and with real curiosity about the specific person in front of us.
MBACP
Diploma in Psychotherapy & Counselling -Regent’s University London
Master in Existential Psychotherapy & Counselling - Regent’s University London
Meet the founder
Kate Morgenstern
“I believe people are more complex than the models we're often reduced to. That belief sits underneath everything I do.
I'm an integrative psychotherapist, drawing on psychodynamic and existential approaches to offer a warm, relational, and collaborative space. I trained at Regent's University London, and I'm a registered member of the BACP.
Before training as a therapist, I spent over 15 years in senior roles across financial services and politics. That background isn't separate from my clinical work, it's part of what makes it possible. I understand the demands of high-pressure, high-visibility environments from the inside: the burnout, the isolation, the strain on relationships, and the disconnection that can creep in even when everything looks, from the outside, like success.Through work we can explore not only what may be difficult now, but the deeper questions beneath it: identity, relationships, ambition, meaning, choice and how you want to live.
I work relationally and believe the therapeutic relationship itself is part of what allows real change, not just the space it happens in. I draw on psychodynamic thinking to understand patterns, and on philosophy and phenomenological inquiry to stay close to how you actually experience your life, rather than imposing a framework on it. I'm structured when structure is useful, and more exploratory when that's what's needed. I have particular experience with trauma, complex presentations, and eating disorders areas where questions of control, time, and self-worth often surface most vividly.
What I notice, again and again, is that how someone shows up in one part of their life tends to echo in the others. A lot of the work is tracing that pattern back to where else it lives and understanding it, rather than simply managing it.”