I am a clinical psychologist with a strong foundation in psychoanalytic theory, informed by the work of Freud and Lacan. My professional path has been shaped by a commitment to understanding the unconscious processes that influence thought, emotion, and behavior.
My clinical experience includes working with individuals facing anxiety, depression, relational difficulties, and identity concerns. I approach each case with rigor and respect, listening for the underlying structures and patterns that often remain outside conscious awareness.
Freud’s exploration of the unconscious and Lacan’s emphasis on language and desire provide the framework for my practice. These perspectives allow me to help clients uncover the dynamics shaping their lives and to support them in developing greater self-understanding and resilience.
Beyond clinical work, I remain engaged with psychoanalytic scholarship and interdisciplinary dialogue. Literature, philosophy, and art continue to inform my perspective, reinforcing the idea that human experience is complex, layered, and deeply meaningful.
At the center of my work is a professional commitment to creating a reflective, confidential space where clients can explore their inner world and move toward lasting change.
My therapeutic approach is psychoanalytic, grounded in the traditions of Freud and Lacan. I focus on the exploration of unconscious processes, early relational experiences, and the structures of language and desire that shape identity and relationships.
In practice, I provide a setting where clients can speak freely and reflect deeply. I attend to both the spoken and the unspoken — slips, repetitions, and silences — as these often reveal the unconscious dynamics at play. Together, we examine how past experiences and unconscious structures continue to influence present difficulties.
Freud’s insights into conflict and repression, combined with Lacan’s emphasis on the symbolic and the role of desire, guide my work. This integration allows for a nuanced understanding of each client’s unique situation and supports the possibility of meaningful transformation.
While firmly rooted in psychoanalysis, I adapt my approach to contemporary contexts, recognizing the importance of culture, diversity, and individuality. Therapy is collaborative: a process of uncovering, reflecting, and reworking the narratives that shape one’s life.
My goal is to support clients in moving beyond symptom relief toward deeper change — cultivating insight, resilience, and the capacity for more authentic engagement with themselves and others.