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Anxiety, neurosis, and depression are not separate diagnoses, but different manifestations of one deeper cause: chronic stress.

Psychotherapy is a process of deep self-knowledge, healing of inner experiences and formation of a healthy, conscious life. It is a dialog between a person and a specialist, where in a safe, confidential space, it is possible to hear yourself, see the root of difficulties and learn to cope with them.

Why people come to psychotherapy:

  • Anxiety states - constant feeling of tension, fear, expectation of danger

  • Panic attacks - sudden panic attacks, difficulty controlling the body and thoughts

  • Depression - loss of energy, apathy, hopelessness, difficulty making decisions

  • PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) - the consequences of war, violence, loss, accidents, illnesses

  • Self-esteem and identity - self-doubt, self-criticism, internal conflict

  • Problems in relationships - difficulties in partnerships, with parents, children, friends

  • Professional burnout - loss of motivation, goals, desire to work

  • Difficulties in making decisions, experiencing loss, life crises

  • Addictions, compulsive behavior, eating disorders

  • Psychosomatics - chronic diseases that have an emotional basis

How psychotherapy goes:

It is a process that happens at your own pace. You, your feelings, experience and desire for change are at the center. The therapist does not give advice, does not teach you how to "live right," but gently helps you see new opportunities and growth points.

You can:

  • learn to better understand your feelings and needs

  • free yourself from emotional pain, resentment, shame or guilt

  • find inner support, even in times of instability

  • build healthier relationships with yourself and others

  • to find meaning, passion, inspiration for life

 

What methods we use:

  • Individual psychotherapy - regular one-on-one meetings with a psychotherapist

  • Author's programs - deep transformational courses that combine psychotherapeutic and body practices (e.g., Healing Life, REPBM)

  • Body-oriented therapy - working with the body as a source of resources and memory

  • Art therapy - drawing, collages, metaphorical cards for working with the subconscious

  • Techniques for working with trauma - safe return to painful experiences with gradual healing

  • Meditation practices, Gestalt, elements of cognitive behavioral therapy

What we treat
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