Couple psychotherapy

• Recurring conflicts
• Inability to agree on important topics
• Emotional alienation
• Sexual discord
• Overcoming infidelity
• Imbalanced relationship
• Financial discrepancies
• Complicated relationships in broader family
• Patchwork families (second families in line, stepchildren, relations with ex-partners)
• Relationships between adult, child and parent, relationships between adult siblings

In couple therapy, the client is a “couple”, so both partners come to meetings at the same time. We pay attention not only to the perceived wrongs, injuries and fundamental differences in the relationship. We aim primarily to help develop respect, love and intimacy. To make your home a pleasant place again, one in which you can both feel free and authentic.

Individual psychotherapy

• Processing traumatic experiences
• Loss of loved ones, grief
• Life dissatisfaction, emptiness, the search for meaning
• Panic attacks
• Anxiety, dissatisfaction “without reason”
• Persistent physical complaints without medical findings
• Low self-esteem, shame
• Gender incongruence
• Sexual difficulties

Child and family psychotherapy

• Problems with adaptation in the group, social isolation
• Low self-confidence and uncertainty
• Self-harm
• Educational difficulties, “disobedience”, defiance
• Consultations for divorcing parents
• Children’s fears and anxieties
• Death in the family
• Sleep problems
• Abdominal pain, headache without medical reasons

Eating disorders

• Refusal to eat
• Binge eating and wolf hunger
• “Unhealthily healthy” diet
• Vomiting or laxative after a meal
• Excessive dieting and body focus
• Constant calorie counting
• Extreme selective eating

Eating disorders are a chronic and complex disorder, so our approach to treatment is complex – health professionals, family and client need to join forces in the fight against the disorder.

Individual therapies are a matter of course, but we also offer family counseling, nutritional counseling, therapeutic meals, assisted shopping and active cooperation with a pediatrician, psychiatrist or general practitioner.

The goal is to achieve self-satisfaction and a healthy diet – one in which a person enjoys their food and feels free.