The effectiveness of psychotherapy relies both on the therapist’s theoretical and technical knowledge and on their ability to apply that knowledge appropriately to the individual cases they encounter. My theoretical framework is rooted in the British Middle School of psychoanalysis, a current that has successfully integrated the structural foundation of Sigmund and Anna Freud with the contributions of Melanie Klein, William Fairbairn, Donald Winnicott, and Wilfred Bion—just to name the most prominent theorists.
The result is a psychotherapeutic approach that combines the depth of psychoanalytic interpretation with the strength of systemic methodology. Inspired by the humanism of Kierkegaard and Jaspers, I work in a carefully arranged consulting room designed to enhance the expressive and phenomenological dimensions of the therapeutic relationship.
In addition to psychoanalytic and systemic techniques, I also adopt cognitive-behavioral methods when they prove to be more effective for certain cases. Without judgment—because each person is a unique and valuable balance of emotions and experiences—I work with responsibility and within the framework of confidentiality and privacy. My goal is to support therapy as a path toward greater self-awareness (“know thyself!”) and the strengthening of one’s personal resources.
I do not offer life formulas or pearls of wisdom; rather, I walk alongside individuals gently, step by step, through their difficulties—pausing with respect during moments of suffering and moving forward with enthusiasm through life’s personal turning points—toward the development of the self.
I also conduct psychotherapy sessions remotely via video call using a mobile phone or computer.