Meet Kate Green

Kate is an experienced Forensic Psychologist with nearly 20 years’ practice across prisons, secure hospitals, and community settings. She currently works in CAMHS, supporting young people at risk of psychosis or involved in youth justice. Kate is trained in trauma-informed therapies and specialist assessments, and holds an honorary academic role at the University of Nottingham.

  • Forensic Psychologist

    • HCPC Registered Forensic Psychologist

    • Chartered Member of the British Psychological Society (BPS)

  • Kate has nearly 20 years’ experience working across prisons, secure hospitals, and community settings. She has worked extensively with adults with complex needs, including those with mental illness, intellectual disabilities, and personality disorders. She now works in a community CAMHS team, supporting young people at risk of psychosis or involved with youth justice services.

  • Kate specialises in early intervention for psychosis, youth forensic work, and working with individuals affected by trauma and complex mental health needs. Her clinical practice spans both adult and adolescent populations.

  • Kate is trained in a number of trauma-informed therapeutic approaches, supporting individuals with complex mental health and behavioural presentations.

  • She is proficient in a wide range of psychological and forensic assessment tools used to assess risk, cognitive functioning, and clinical need across diverse client groups.

  • Kate holds an honorary position as Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham, where she contributes to academic teaching and research. Her research interests focus on the links between early life trauma and mental well-being.

Kate is a HCPC registered Forensic Psychologist and chartered member of the BPS. She has practiced in prisons, secure hospitals and the community for almost 20 years. Kate has extensive experience of working with adults with diagnoses of mental illness, intellectual disability and personality disorder.

She currently practices in a community CAMHS team, working with young people who require early intervention for psychosis or those involved with youth justice services. She is trained in a wide variety of assessment tools, and has therapeutic training in a range of trauma-informed approaches. Kate remains an honorary assistant professor at the University of Nottingham, her research interests centre on the relationships between early life trauma and mental well-being.