Psychotherapist Christine Webber writes regulary for Woman magazine. She also writes for Saga magazine, the Times Educational Supplement and The Daily Mirror.
On the web, she is the sex and relationships expert on www.netdoctor.co.uk & www.thesite.co.uk.
She appears regularly on radio and television as an expert on relationships and mental health issues, writes self-help books, and works as an independent media and psychological spokesperson for a range of organizations, including the Inland Revenue, Department of Work and Pensions, Aviva, The Financial Services Authority, Yahoo, Niquitin, Ebay and Churchill Insurance. She also has a private therapy and coaching practice in Harley Street.
On TV, she is frequently to be found sharing the sofa with Matthew Wright on The Wright Stuff and was the expert on Family Forensics for Living TV
Christine initially trained as a classical singer at the Guildhall School of Music. Unfortunately, it quickly became apparent that she was not destined to become the next Maria Callas! A short, - but undistinguished - spell as an actress persuaded her that the stage was not her metier. But when she embarked upon a television career, she quickly found success and before long became the enormously popular leading news presenter for Anglia TV. She stayed for 11 years and additionally produced/presented many social action and medical series for them.
Since 1990, she has been an agony aunt, and has written for numerous publications including Best magazine, The Scotsman, TV Times and BBC Parenting. Television ‘agony’ credits include ITV’s The Good Sex Guide … Late, Trisha & Am I Good In Bed?, and Channel 5’s Open House with Gloria Hunniford. She also presented a mini-series on GMTV called Get the Happiness Habit.
She has written a novel and nine non-fiction books including The Big O, Get the Happiness Habit and How To Mend a Broken Heart.
Christine trained as a psychotherapist at Regent’s College and went on to take a London University diploma in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy. She also has numerous qualifications in Life Coaching and Psychological Coaching.
She lives in Brighton with her media doctor husband, David Delvin.
On the web, she is the sex and relationships expert on www.netdoctor.co.uk & www.thesite.co.uk.
She appears regularly on radio and television as an expert on relationships and mental health issues, writes self-help books, and works as an independent media and psychological spokesperson for a range of organizations, including the Inland Revenue, Department of Work and Pensions, Aviva, The Financial Services Authority, Yahoo, Niquitin, Ebay and Churchill Insurance. She also has a private therapy and coaching practice in Harley Street.
On TV, she is frequently to be found sharing the sofa with Matthew Wright on The Wright Stuff and was the expert on Family Forensics for Living TV
Christine initially trained as a classical singer at the Guildhall School of Music. Unfortunately, it quickly became apparent that she was not destined to become the next Maria Callas! A short, - but undistinguished - spell as an actress persuaded her that the stage was not her metier. But when she embarked upon a television career, she quickly found success and before long became the enormously popular leading news presenter for Anglia TV. She stayed for 11 years and additionally produced/presented many social action and medical series for them.
Since 1990, she has been an agony aunt, and has written for numerous publications including Best magazine, The Scotsman, TV Times and BBC Parenting. Television ‘agony’ credits include ITV’s The Good Sex Guide … Late, Trisha & Am I Good In Bed?, and Channel 5’s Open House with Gloria Hunniford. She also presented a mini-series on GMTV called Get the Happiness Habit.
She has written a novel and nine non-fiction books including The Big O, Get the Happiness Habit and How To Mend a Broken Heart.
Christine trained as a psychotherapist at Regent’s College and went on to take a London University diploma in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy. She also has numerous qualifications in Life Coaching and Psychological Coaching.
She lives in Brighton with her media doctor husband, David Delvin.
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