All self-checks

Online therapy & counselling for sleep & insomnia

When sleep won’t come.

Affordable, open-ended therapy for insomnia and sleep problems. A weekly hour that’s yours, to quiet your mind and rest again.

You might recognise
Lying awake, unable to switch your mind off
Waking in the night, or too early, and not getting back
Dreading bedtime, or watching the clock
Exhausted but wired, too tense to drop off
Foggy, irritable, or low the next day
Worrying about sleep, which makes sleep harder still

The sleep self-check

How much is sleep, or the lack of it, affecting you?

A short reflection, written by Hora. It won’t diagnose anything, but it can help you notice how much sleep is weighing on you.

Private by design: your answers stay in your browser. We don’t see, save or track them, and nothing here is linked to you.

Over the last two weeks, how often have you…

1. Lain awake unable to fall asleep
2. Woken in the night, or too early, and struggled to get back
3. Felt your mind racing when you were trying to sleep
4. Dreaded going to bed, or worried about whether you’d sleep
5. Felt exhausted, foggy or low during the day
6. Found poor sleep was affecting your mood or how you cope

A reflective check written by Hora: a signpost, not a diagnosis.

How it works

Three steps to get you started:

1

An assessment

A 25-minute assessment with an experienced clinician, to understand what you need and find the right fit.

2

Choose your therapist

Straight after your assessment, you’re sent a selection of therapist profiles to browse, each with their own specialisms and interests. You choose who you’d like to work with, and begin soon after, with no long wait for your first session.

3

A weekly hour

Open-ended weekly sessions online, at the same time each week, held just for you. No contract and no minimum commitment, so you stay for as long as it helps.

£26 for your first assessment, then £40 a session. No membership and no minimum commitment.

How Hora helps with sleep

Quieting the mind, so sleep can come.

Your therapist is equipped to understand what keeps you awake, and help your nights settle. The same steady hour, every week, held for as long as it helps.

Good to know

Common questions

Yes, particularly when poor sleep is tied to stress, anxiety, low mood or a mind that won’t switch off. The NHS lists stress, anxiety and depression as the most common causes of insomnia, and therapy helps with what’s underneath the sleeplessness and with the worry that builds up around bedtime, both of which keep the cycle going.

See all questions and answers