Psychoanalysis / Psychoanalytic Therapy

Neuroscience has made significant progress and empirical evidence demonstrates that successful and deep psychotherapy allows the patient to feel greater wellness in a variety of different areas.

Through psychotherapy, you will receive a benefit of improved quality of life and better relationships with others.

For Freud, the ultimate goal of psychotherapy was the ability to love and work.

My attention when I work with a patient, is focused on the integration of psychoanalytic treatment with other procedures, effective theories and techniques, including the use of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) and social psychology, namely the interest in individual interactions and companies / groups, and taking into account the dual psychological and social dimension in all of us.

I use mostly psychoanalytic psychotherapy (face to face consultation) more than psychoanalysis (fold and high frequency of consultations). Psychoanalytic psychotherapy is more suited to current lifestyles. On the other hand, it seems that some patients are not willing to accept the frustration of long silences, specific to psychoanalysis. This is taken into consideration.

I remain open and willing to this therapeutic approach as I also have a classical Freudian training as well as training at the American School of Object Relations.

Thus, by my training and experience greatly influenced by my time in the USA, I tend to have a pragmatic approach where the direct application and exposure in the life of everyday is important. The notion of experience is central to my work.

I use several psychoanalytic approaches to enable integration of theories and complementary practices.
These theories are:

• ✓ American Object Relations School,
• ✓ theories of Freud and his colleagues,
• ✓ psychology of the self,
• ✓ inter subjectivist
• ✓ theories of attachment.

I regularly participate in psychoanalytic dialogue through supervisions, scientific meetings, conferences, and trainings.