If you are looking for a Greek psychologist online, the dark evenings are often the moment you start. The clocks go back on Sunday 25 October 2026, the afternoons get short, and for many Greeks in the UK that is when homesickness and the winter mood hit hardest. This article introduces one Greek List member, Klearhos Stamatoulakis, and explains what his listing says about how he works.
Please note that this is general information and not medical or psychological advice. Klearhos is a Greek List member, and we are not recommending a treatment or promising any result. If you are worried about your mental health, speak to your GP first.
Many people find it easier to talk about feelings in the language they grew up with. Idioms, family expectations and the way we describe sadness or stress do not always translate neatly. For Greeks and Cypriots living in the UK, being able to look for a Greek psychologist online means you are not limited to whoever lives near you, and you can fit a session around work, kids and the commute.
It also helps to know what the NHS says about the season. The NHS describes seasonal affective disorder as a type of depression that comes and goes in a seasonal pattern, with symptoms usually more noticeable during the winter. If you recognise that pattern, your GP is the right first stop, and the NHS also lets you find an NHS talking therapies service in your area.
According to his own website, Klearhos Stamatoulakis presents himself as a psychologist and life coach. He lists a BSc in Psychology (Hons) and an MSc in Counselling Psychology from the International Faculty of the University of Sheffield, City College, and a diploma in Life Coaching from the Athens Academy. His website says his counselling is based on cognitive behavioural approaches.
His practice is called Create your Myth. On his Greek List page he describes the therapist as a spindle that helps you unwind the thread of your life and remove the knots that make personal development harder. The idea is to make conscious decisions by connecting with your past and using practical approaches in daily life, so you can lead the thread in the direction you want. In his words, you can create your own myth.
His website lists individual sessions and online sessions among his services, and he runs a private office in the centre of Thessaloniki. The listing does not give fees, availability or the languages used in sessions, so these are the first things to ask him. Here are some practical questions worth sending in your first message:
Do you offer online sessions to people living in the UK, and in which language? What are your fees and how long is a session? What are your available days and times given the UK and Greece time difference? What does a first session look like?
Good to know: Greece is two hours ahead of the UK. Check the time of your session carefully the week the clocks change.
Where to find him: Klearhos Stamatoulakis, Create your Myth, psychologist and life coach, Thessaloniki, with online sessions listed. Use the request form on his Greek List page to get in touch.
Whatever you decide about therapy, small habits can make the winter feel lighter. Get outside in daylight when you can, keep in touch with friends and family, and make plans for the weekend. The Greek community in London and across the UK is a good place for that: a coffee, a Greek night out or a family event can change how a dark week feels.
If you ever feel unable to cope or at risk of harming yourself, do not wait. Call 999 in an emergency, call NHS 111, or contact the Samaritans free on 116 123, at any time.
Looking for company this winter? Browse the most complete list of Greek events in the UK, and list your own event for free.
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