I view “symptoms” and “disorders” as meaningful and creative adjustments to a person’s environment and life context. Rather than pathologising these patterns, my work focuses on becoming aware of how they develop and take shape in the relational field, within the therapeutic encounter. This awareness can open space for choice, integration, and change.
Areas of interest:
- attachment, relationship and family dynamics
- anxiety, burnout, and panic attacks
- depression, isolation, and addiction
- autism spectrum and ADHD/ADD
- sexuality and gender
- altered states of consciousness and psychedelic experiences
My Master’s thesis in Clinical Psychology focused on psychotherapy treatment outcomes and feedback systems with adult clients. My final thesis in Gestalt therapy training explored attachment theory and the manifestation of attachment patterns in adult close relationships. My final thesis in sex therapy training examined the clinical use of five structured written exercises across therapeutic processes, supporting work on individual sexual satisfaction, relationship style preferences, and communication in intimate relationships.
Gestalt therapy
Gestalt therapy is a humanistic and integrative form of psychotherapy that focuses on a person’s experience in the present moment.
It emerged in the mid-20th century from a convergence of clinical, intellectual, and philosophical traditions, including psychoanalysis, psychodrama, Gestalt psychology, existentialism, phenomenology, and field theory.
This holistic approach emphasises awareness of what is happening here and now—one’s perceptions, bodily sensations, emotions, and thoughts. The aim of therapy is to support awareness as it unfolds within an authentic, dialogical relationship between client and therapist.
The term “Gestalt” comes from German and refers to a figure or form—the way something takes shape as a whole, including its character and embodied presence.