I work as a psychologist and I am currently training as a sexologist and relationship therapist.

​

I offer individual therapy as well as intimate partners therapy (couples and polycules). I have my expertise in both individual and collective support, you can see the past projects I participated in here. 

​

As a psychologist, I first specialized in criminology and victimology. On one hand it implies supporting people that committed and/or survived violence. And on the other hand, it deals with issues such as injustice and inequality and the position of marginalized groups within society. Over time, I deepened my approach by integrating a gender-based perspective, recognising how gender and more broadly our identities, shape experiences of violence, access to resources and societal positioning.

 

As a trainee sexologist, I have deepened my understanding of how sex, intimacy and desire shape our connection to ourselves and to others. This involves supporting individuals facing sexual challenges such as erectile dysfunction, vaginismus and compulsive sexual behaviour (for example), as well as exploring more broadly the impact of our personal and collective histories on our relationships. 

​

It is my vision that moving away from the classic patterns of psychology by developing situated care is a way to cope with the rigidity of the patriarchal and capitalist system of mental health.

​

My practice of psychology is integrative and is based on the following approaches :

• Psychodynamic: focusing on the emotional roots of psychological suffering. Exploring and identifying patterns in our emotions, thoughts and beliefs to better understand ourselves.

• Affirmative: providing non-judgmental and client-centered care. Acknowledging that you are the expert in your experiences and keeping the space as horizontal as possible. 

• Intersectional: recognising that our identities influence the kind of oppressions/stigmas/prejudices/risks we may face. And including power dynamic imbalances in my analysis.

• Contextualised: recognising that mental health is an individual AND a socio-political issue. Depathologising psychological suffering by understanding it as a response to a problematic environment.

In practice, I primarily use talk therapy with a focus on the body.