I grew up in a family of doctors and chose this profession out of a deep love for medicine. At first, I wanted to become a neurologist, but during my studies at medical university I was completely drawn into the field of mental health. My career began in psychiatry, where I gained experience working with complex conditions and learned how important it is to see a whole person behind symptoms. Over time, psychotherapy became my main calling — not as an alternative to medicine, but as an exploration of the inner world of each individual. When medication is necessary, I always collaborate with psychiatrists, but my personal focus is on therapy as a path to meaning, change, and acceptance.
Therapy with me is not about ready-made solutions, but about the chance to see and rethink your relationship with the world. It is a path where anxiety is not an enemy but a companion. And where not understanding is not a dead end, but the beginning of a real conversation. If you need someone who won’t be frightened by your confusion and won’t force you into someone else’s standards — I am here.