Being from Armenia, I now live in Phuket, Thailand, where I communicate daily with people from diverse cultures and countries. This experience helps me work with adults across different cultural backgrounds, offering online therapy in English, Russian, and Armenian.
You can reach out to me if... – You often feel anxious, overwhelmed, stressed or emotionally unbalanced. – You feel unsatisfied or experience difficulties in any relationship — family, romantic, personal, or work-related. – You are going through a divorce or loss. – You have experienced psychological, emotional, or physical abuse. – You are facing the emotional impact of health issues. – You are exploring your gender identity or facing challenges related to it.
If you have a different request that isn’t listed above, or if you're not entirely sure what you need but feel the desire to begin therapy, you're still welcome to contact me. If I feel that your needs would be better supported by another specialist (for example, psychiatric care), I will discuss this openly and help you find appropriate support. In cases of diagnosed psychological issues, I collaborate with a psychiatrist.
Feel welcome to book your free 15‑minute intro call to see if we’re a good fit. During the call, we will discuss general rules and principles of the psychotherapy process, your psychotherapy experience, and your request. I will also answer the questions you may have.
As a psychotherapist, I use the Gestalt approach, which helps you experience and express your emotions and feelings, improve awareness of your thoughts, emotions, and body, regain responsibility for your life, and understand the forms you are connecting with yourself, with people, and with the world.
I believe that long-term psychotherapy is the key to safe and smooth healing. So, from the first sessions, you can expect to build a secure and trusting field and some level of intimacy, as we start to delve into your request. A session with me will be in a supportive and safe atmosphere. Mostly it will be about “how”, rather than “what”, so we will often stay in uncertainty, rather than think about action plans.
Before beginning the therapeutic work, we will agree on the Therapeutic Agreement.