Nathalia joined CHT in 2021 and is a key member of our Therapeutic Recovery Communities team. She works across all four Therapeutic Recovery Communities, with her primary base at Fairhall Court, where she leads the service. Her responsibilities include managing the Therapeutic Programme, working closely with residents through regular key work sessions, and coordinating referrals and assessments.

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Nathalia has a background in Psychology and holds a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Clinical Psychology and a Level 4 Diploma in Health and Nutrition. She recently completed CHT's Level 7 Postgraduate Diploma in Relational Practice in Mental Health, enhancing her focus on holistic, person-centred mental health care. 

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Nathalia is interested in holistic therapeutic approaches to mental health and is dedicated to improving mental health services for vulnerable communities while supporting evidence-based treatment approaches. Before working with CHT, she had experience in various healthcare and mental health roles, including as a Healthcare Assistant and Community Support Worker, providing care to people with diverse psychological and physical needs. She also worked as a Clinical Psychologist Associate, where she took part in a Peer Collaborative Network and an Academic Journal Club, reviewed psychological research, helped plan and evaluate patient treatment and gained experience in several therapeutic techniques, including CBT, EMDR and mindfulness. ​Nathalia has also held several voluntary roles, including with the MS Society. She has also volunteered as a language tutor and counsellor for refugee children affected by the Ukraine-Russia conflict.

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What does she love most about her role? Seeing the steps people take in their recovery journey and being part of that process, knowing she can have a meaningful impact on their lives. She values working in a collaborative environment that prioritises relationships.

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A multifaceted creative, Nathalia enjoys exploring different artistic and personal growth pursuits. Outside work, she enjoys exercise, nutrition, travelling, reading, learning languages, and engaging in creative activities, including singing, dancing and playing instruments. 

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Publications and external links

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• Nathalia Bosoko and Dr. Dawn Langdon. The Contribution of Perceived Memory and Information Processing Deficits on Multiple Sclerosis Cognitive Difficulties. J Mult Scler (Foster City), 2020, 7(3), 001-008.