
About Bradley
Clinical Psychologist,
Healthcare Leader
and Founder
Bradley's career has combined specialist clinical psychology, senior NHS leadership and service development across a range of complex healthcare settings. He is a Clinical Psychologist registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC registration number PYL31259).
This blend of frontline clinical expertise and system-level leadership continues to shape the standards, governance and clinical approach underpinning Lumina, ensuring psychological care remains both compassionate and clinically robust.
12 Years Qualified
HCPC Registered
NHS Leadership
Clinical Director
Clinical Experience
Bradley began his career in 2014, working within specialist neurorehabilitation services across University College London Hospitals and Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, supporting individuals adjusting to the psychological impact of acquired brain injury, neurological conditions and complex health needs.
He later worked within community and specialist mental health services supporting people experiencing severe and enduring mental health difficulties. These experiences deepened his understanding of the importance of formulation-led, trauma-informed and evidence-based approaches to care.
Alongside direct clinical practice, Bradley increasingly became involved in service development, quality improvement and leadership, bringing psychological thinking to the design and delivery of complex healthcare services.
Clinical Leadership
As Clinical Director of Lumina, Bradley provides active oversight of the standards that shape clinician selection, specialist matching, governance and professional development.
Rather than simply maintaining a directory of independent clinicians, Lumina has been designed around a community model, bringing together carefully selected associates with access to peer support, consultation and senior clinical leadership.
This approach reflects Bradley's belief that high-quality psychological care requires more than individual expertise. It also depends upon clear standards, reflective practice and systems that support consistency, safety and excellence across every stage of a client's journey.
Professional Journey
From Specialist Clinical Practice to Healthcare Leadership
2011 to 2014
Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy)
Completed his Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) at UCL, following a BSc in Psychology at Surrey and an MSc in Research Methods in Psychology at UCL.
2014 to 2016
Specialist Neurorehabilitation
Began his qualified career in specialist neurorehabilitation at UCLH and Imperial College Healthcare
2016 to 2018
Psychosis and Severe Mental Illness
Later worked with people experiencing psychosis and severe mental illness at West London NHS Trust
2019 to 2021
Team Manager, then Service Manager
Moved into service leadership at West London NHS Trust, as Team Manager and then Service Manager for psychosis, rehabilitation and eating disorder services.
2021 to 2023
Head of Quality & Performance
Head of Quality & Performance at West London NHS Trust, while completing a Postgraduate Diploma in Executive Leadership & Management at Hult Ashridge.
2023 to 2026
Associate Director of Operations
Associate Director of Operations at Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, leading community adult mental health services.
2025 to Now
Founder, Lumina Therapies
Founded Lumina Therapies in 2025. From July 2026, also Head of Psychology & Psychological Professions at West London NHS Trust.
Approach
What continues to shape his work
Effective psychological care begins with understanding the person, not simply the problem.
Throughout his career, Bradley has remained guided by a belief that effective psychological care begins with understanding the person, not simply the problem.
His approach combines formulation-driven, trauma-informed and evidence-based practice, recognising that psychological difficulties are best understood within the context of an individual's experiences, relationships, circumstances and values. Rather than focusing solely on symptom reduction, Bradley believes good psychological care should help people move towards the life they want to live by addressing the barriers that stand in their way.
Central to this approach is the importance of a strong therapeutic alliance. Whether working directly with individuals, supporting clinicians or leading services, Bradley places significant emphasis on creating psychological safety, building trust and developing a deep understanding of each person's unique experience.
His professional philosophy has also been shaped by a concern that people may seek support during periods of vulnerability and receive care that is poorly matched to their needs, delivered without sufficient expertise, or disconnected from evidence-based practice.