
Specialist Support for TV Contributors
Delivered by Rebecca Norris
and Camilla Wells
Sharing personal experiences on screen can be powerful and important, but it can also leave a lasting imprint. Whether contributors speak about trauma, identity or life-shaping events, the emotional and psychological impact doesn’t always stop when the cameras do.
At Catch Yourself, we offer specialist support for contributors - for preparation before filming, afterwards, or once the programme has aired - to help them to navigate their own responses, reactions from friends and family and the wider impact of media exposure.
We work with what’s there for a client, in front of us - by tuning into how the nervous system is responding in the moment. Our approach is grounded in the body, trauma-informed and tailored to each individual’s needs.
Our approach
Our sessions offer a confidential, supportive space to:
Process the experience
Reflect on what’s emerged and explore what’s needed to move forward.
Regulate the nervous system
Using body-based tools to reduce stress and reconnect with a sense of safety.
Manage ongoing impact
From delayed emotional responses to social or professional fallout.
Build resilience
With strategies that support contributors to feel more resourced and in control.
Why Catch Yourself?
We understand what it means to be under the spotlight.
At Catch Yourself, we specialise in supporting contributors and teams through the emotional impact of telling personal stories in public. Our work is grounded in deep experience of both the human nervous system and high-pressure, high-visibility environments.
We also train production teams in trauma-informed practice to safeguard everyone involved.
Alongside our media work, we also work with witnesses in major trials - we understand the cost of being visible, of speaking out, and of being judged.
Our multidisciplinary team includes experts in neuroscience, psychotherapy and psychology - giving us a grounded, evidence-based approach.
Proud to have worked with the following clients