Counseling and Psychotherapy
A few words about professional maturity
I am not a universal psychologist. I work with trauma—clinical, military, and intergenerational. My background includes several decades of training, several specializations, graduate studies, and weekly intervision sessions with colleagues. I never stopped practicing during the full-scale war.
My professional maturity lies in my ability to navigate the complexity of human nature without reducing a person to a diagnosis, a symptom, or a protocol. That’s why I take on complex cases: they present the greatest challenges, but they also contain the most life and authenticity.
Before we begin, I suggest you review the basic terms of our psychotherapeutic relationship. This is necessary to ensure that our interaction is clear and predictable for both of us. After you fill out the form, a copy of the terms you have confirmed will be sent to your email address.
psychoanalyst, clinical psychologist
What I don’t do:
I don’t restrict myself to psychoanalysis
In our work, we can use not only psychodynamic therapy, but also schema therapy, transference-focused therapy, narrative therapy, and art therapy.
I stay reachable within agreed boundaries
Between sessions, brief contact via messaging apps is permitted within the framework of previously agreed-upon guidelines. In crisis situations, we will discuss the format of support on a case-by-case basis.
I don’t interrupt
If the time for the meeting has passed but you are still crying, I don’t interrupt the session and instead give you the chance to finish and calm down. You don’t need to pay for that additional time.
I don’t come late
Our therapy sessions always start on time.
I don’t raise the fee during therapy
Having agreed the price once, I don’t raise it even if it has changed for others.
I don’t forget
I listen carefully and keep track of your story. You won’t need to tell the same story several times.