A space for understanding, presence, and meaning
Psychotherapist under supervision with an integrative approach — psychoanalytic, humanistic, existential, and transpersonal.
Integrative approach
As a psychotherapist under supervision with an integrative approach, I work integratively — combining psychoanalytic understanding of the deeper layers of experience, humanistic presence and acceptance, existential work with meaning and choice, and a transpersonal perspective on the broader context of life.
Psychoanalytic
Understanding unconscious patterns that shape how we relate to ourselves and others.
Learn more →Humanistic
A safe, accepting space where you can be authentically yourself.
Learn more →Existential
Working with meaning, freedom, responsibility, and the limits of human existence.
Learn more →Transpersonal
A view toward deeper dimensions of experience — spirituality, creativity, and transformation.
Learn more →Psychoanalytic
The psychoanalytic perspective focuses on unconscious processes — feelings, thoughts, and behavioural patterns that influence our lives without always being clearly recognised.
In therapy, this means attention to recurring themes in relationships, inner conflicts, and how past experience shapes present reactions.
Working in this direction helps us understand not only what is happening, but why — opening space for deeper and more lasting change.
Humanistic
The humanistic approach places your experience, pace, and uniqueness at the centre. Therapy is not a place for judgement or directives, but for presence and acceptance.
It matters that you feel heard and understood — without having to fit a particular model or expectation.
From this foundation of trust, greater clarity often emerges about your own needs, boundaries, and capacity for choice.
Existential
The existential perspective addresses life's fundamental questions: meaning, freedom, responsibility, loneliness, finitude, and choice.
When you feel lost, overwhelmed by change, or are searching for deeper direction, this framework helps you meet these themes without turning away from them.
The focus is on how you experience your life in the present — and what decisions you wish to take from here.
Transpersonal
The transpersonal approach includes dimensions of experience that go beyond the everyday self — creativity, spirituality, inner transformation, and connection with something larger than oneself.
It does not impose a specific belief or practice, but opens space for your personal meaning, intuition, and deeper layers of identity.
This perspective is especially valuable when you seek not only relief from symptoms, but a fuller experience of life.
Ready to begin?
The first step is a conversation. Reach out to discuss how I can support you.
Contact me