Welcome!
The goal of my practice is to support any person suffering and wishing to initiate change. This process is done at your side… pace… and with full respect for your cultural framework.
Specialised in relationships, social and intercultural challenges from a clinical point of view, I practice an integrative approach, with solid influence and training in systemic family therapy, involving techniques that stem from systemic therapy, psychodrama, art therapy, mindfulness, narrative and forest therapy.
Follow-ups are destined at children and adults, for both individuals and couples.
Who is my practice aimed at?
I welcome anyone suffering and wishing to initiate change. My therapeutic approach aims to create a safe space conducive to making sense of their experiences and enabling the emergence of psychological resources, while respecting each person's unique story.
Women facing all kinds of standstill through life transitions - whether navigating assisted medication procreation, chasing after themselves through pregnancy and postpartum, embracing maternity at all stages, carrying grief and regret, or moving through menopause and ageing - embody both resilience and vulnerability in the shifting seasons of their lives.
People who are victims of systemic violence (racism, sexism, LGBTQIA+, ableism, classism, etc.), which causes psychological suffering, by embracing the complexity of these experiences, which are often marked by exclusion and/or invisibility. This therapeutic work, based on an intersectional understanding of the mechanisms at stake, aims to restore self-esteem and reclaim a place in social connection.
Parents facing challenging crossroads or dead ends, by supporting them in their reflections on parenting issues, whether universal or linked to specific contexts such as intercultural challenges, adoption, intra- or extra-familial violence, or atypical child development.
People with disabilities and their carers/loved ones, by supporting them in the psychological elaboration of the unique challenges they face, by supporting subjective processes and self-esteem, and by taking into account the familial, emotional, and societal resonances of disability.
Young adults who are seeking guidance during the transition to adulthood and facing the many choices that come with it, as well as stress, anxiety, or depression.
My practice is inclusive and respectful of neurodivergent identities, valuing the diversity of ways of feeling and understanding the world.
(non-exhaustive list)