Nicholas Toko
About Nicholas
Nick is a Jungian Analyst-in-training with a private practice based in London. He provides Jungian analysis in-person only to people whether children, young people or adults from all walks of life. He is currently a Diploma Candidate (Jungian Analyst-in-training) at the International School of Analytical Psychology (ISAP) in Zurich, Switzerland. Although Nick is based in the UK, he is working on partnerships with psychiatric and mental health services in east Africa (Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda) with the goal of providing low-cost and affordable Jungian psychoanalytic therapy to patients and clients in the region.
Nick also works as a freelance Organizational Effectiveness and HR Consultant with private and public organisations typically with business and organizational leaders from C-suite to other senior and mid-level executives. He is an expert on the bridge between organizational strategy, structure, culture, people, process and technology including artificial intelligence (AI), and the application of analytical psychology in a psychosocial context including the workplace, specifically to analyze individuals, teams and organizations in-depth and in his psychoanalytic therapy practice for individuals.
How does Jungian Analysis help?
'We will work together on the problem or issue that you're facing. My approach as a Jungian analyst aims to facilitates a meaningful, conscious, developmental relationship with oneself and with others. Jungian analysis treats a broad range of symptoms and moods: anxiety, depression, trauma, developmental issues, personality disorders, past and life circumstances, unconscious dreams and fantasies, current difficulties and aspirations, transitioning from current to new life, achieving harmony between internal and external goals, and seeking meaning in life. We will work creatively together with all aspects of your psychological and emotional patterns which aims to develop awareness and enable change as you come to terms with your limits and potential'.
Professional accreditation
The practice of Jungian analysis requires extensive training. To qualify as a certified Jungian analyst, the therapist must complete a post-graduate training program at an institute approved by the International Association for Analytical Psychology. This training takes a minimum of four years, but more often requires six or seven years.
My work as a Jungian analyst is conducted under the auspices of training at ISAPZurich, Zurich, Switzerland and this encompasses the requirement to conduct the analysis under the supervision of recognised ISAP supervisors. ISAPZurich is the non-profit educational arm of the Association of Graduates in Analytical Psychology Zurich (AGAP), one of the founding member groups of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), the worldwide umbrella group of recognition for Jungian Analysts and Analytical Psychologists. AGAP is a Group Member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology IAAP, and accredited by the IAAP as a training group.
Please have a look at my website for more information.
Nick is a Jungian Analyst-in-training with a private practice based in London. He provides Jungian analysis in-person only to people whether children, young people or adults from all walks of life. He is currently a Diploma Candidate (Jungian Analyst-in-training) at the International School of Analytical Psychology (ISAP) in Zurich, Switzerland. Although Nick is based in the UK, he is working on partnerships with psychiatric and mental health services in east Africa (Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda) with the goal of providing low-cost and affordable Jungian psychoanalytic therapy to patients and clients in the region.
Nick also works as a freelance Organizational Effectiveness and HR Consultant with private and public organisations typically with business and organizational leaders from C-suite to other senior and mid-level executives. He is an expert on the bridge between organizational strategy, structure, culture, people, process and technology including artificial intelligence (AI), and the application of analytical psychology in a psychosocial context including the workplace, specifically to analyze individuals, teams and organizations in-depth and in his psychoanalytic therapy practice for individuals.
How does Jungian Analysis help?
'We will work together on the problem or issue that you're facing. My approach as a Jungian analyst aims to facilitates a meaningful, conscious, developmental relationship with oneself and with others. Jungian analysis treats a broad range of symptoms and moods: anxiety, depression, trauma, developmental issues, personality disorders, past and life circumstances, unconscious dreams and fantasies, current difficulties and aspirations, transitioning from current to new life, achieving harmony between internal and external goals, and seeking meaning in life. We will work creatively together with all aspects of your psychological and emotional patterns which aims to develop awareness and enable change as you come to terms with your limits and potential'.
Professional accreditation
The practice of Jungian analysis requires extensive training. To qualify as a certified Jungian analyst, the therapist must complete a post-graduate training program at an institute approved by the International Association for Analytical Psychology. This training takes a minimum of four years, but more often requires six or seven years.
My work as a Jungian analyst is conducted under the auspices of training at ISAPZurich, Zurich, Switzerland and this encompasses the requirement to conduct the analysis under the supervision of recognised ISAP supervisors. ISAPZurich is the non-profit educational arm of the Association of Graduates in Analytical Psychology Zurich (AGAP), one of the founding member groups of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), the worldwide umbrella group of recognition for Jungian Analysts and Analytical Psychologists. AGAP is a Group Member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology IAAP, and accredited by the IAAP as a training group.
Please have a look at my website for more information.