Lucila Bruzzo

My work with Psychoanalytic therapy helps individuals understand how their personal histories, emotions, and past experiences influence what they feel today. During migration, a time often marked by grief and change, this approach offers a space to put distress into words and rebuild a sense of identity in a new place.

Since 2017, I have been working as a clinical psychologist in private practice, offering psychoanalytically oriented therapy for adults. I support individuals with a professional, compassionate approach, helping them transform their difficulties into opportunities for growth. My goal is to guide each person toward discovering their potential and building a life with greater emotional resources to face everyday challenges. My therapeutic focus is on laying the groundwork for more freedom in one’s choices and breaking free from limiting patterns. I primarily work with migrants navigating life in new lands—people in motion, seeking support as they build their paths and projects, and looking to feel understood while processing the experience of migration.

Originally from the Patagonian steppe of Argentina, I migrated for the first time in search of a path aligned with my professional training and career goals. I graduated in 2017 from the National University of La Plata, where I also worked as a graduate research collaborator until 2018. At the same time, I completed an internship in the Community Clinics Program at the College of Psychologists of the Province of Buenos Aires, gaining practical experience in both clinical and community-based approaches. In 2019, I received my postgraduate diploma in Psychoanalytic Clinic from the ASAPPIA Association. For over five years, I have actively participated in the Adult Clinic Seminars at the institution, which has played a key role in the ongoing development and refinement of my clinical practice.