Psychodynamic Therapy – Based on Jungian-oriented depth psychology and attachment theory – In Person (Berlin) and online.
Our ultimate goal is to become who we really are — everything that is potential in us — and with that, to be able to experience joy, plenitude, and a life with a strong sense of meaning. Even so, what is also true is that suffering is an inescapable part of life and that the human experience doesn’t happen only outside its field, but also within it. So the thing is: if we are able to also engage in the difficult experiences that life might bring us — from childhood relational trauma to major life disruptions and losses — and carefully work on it, an opportunity for profound personal growth and healing is also created. With that, what were once feared experiences can transform into sources of wisdom, contributing to the uniqueness of our being and ultimately becoming core components of our life purpose and meaning. So every struggle also holds an opportunity in it.
Understanding that, I also recognize that one of the most crucial elements to effectively address and nurture one’s inner process is the capacity of the therapist and the patient to establish a bond that is strong enough to hold the very process that is taking place. The therapist, equipped with familiarity with the path, holds the work with his support, guidance, and caring, while the patient holds it with his commitment to his own inner process.
Over years of work, accompanying patients through their life events and transitions — through forming families, beginning new professions, becoming parents, grieving relatives, finding new ways to see themselves and life — what I’ve witnessed is that the most authentic and lasting transformations in a person’s life are the ones that happen with commitment and time. If on one hand they are slow and costly, on the other, they are changes that become permanent within us. And as we begin to change, life also starts growing different and richer inside us and around us — shaped by our own inner movements. The more those transformations are carved on our beings, the more purpose in life we can sense and the more joy we can contain.
If you are going through an important, crucial, or difficult moment in life and feel the need for support to better understand and navigate what is happening, this work might be for you — especially if you value the relational dimension of life and are truly seeking that connection. If, deep down, you carry a sense of courage and a longing to find meaning — and also to make sense of your suffering — seeking greater stability, openness, and strength to embrace life in all the forms it manifests itself to us, there is a great possibility that we might be a good fit to work through all this together.
Given that this process is so delicate and profound in its nature, it is common to feel uncertain about initiating such a journey. However, if you feel ready for it or if you want to discuss the possibility of beginning it, write me a message, so we can schedule a free-of-charge session for us to sort it out together.
Medical Psychiatric Care – Online only (Spain and European Union, except Germany)
For patients located in Spain — as well as in many other countries within the European Union — I offer online psychiatric evaluations, treatment planning, and, when appropriate, medication prescriptions.
The psychiatric evaluation process usually takes between two to four sessions, during which we aim to understand the reasons that brought the patient to seek treatment. The main goal of this initial phase is to carry out a thorough exploration of the patient’s present and past life history.
My evaluations are grounded in standard psychiatric references and diagnostic frameworks, including the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). However, I also place strong emphasis on psychodynamic aspects that go beyond the diagnostic label — aiming to understand the person in a more integrated and meaningful way.
While I frequently work with patients individually, I also regularly provide psychiatric care to individuals who are already in therapy with psychologists or other mental health professionals. I value this collaborative approach and believe that treatment outcomes tend to be more successful when psychiatrists and psychotherapists work together.
Please note that, specifically in Germany, I do not practice medicine or prescribe medications, as medical regulations vary by country.