My career
as a psychologist has its roots in a rich academic background. I graduated from
a bi-national course at La Sorbonne in Paris and at the Rhenish Friedrich-Wilhelms
University in Bonn in Modern Literature (French language, French and comparative literature)
and in German (language, linguistics, literature and culture, civilization ,
history of ideas).
I began to discover psychology through the
characters of classic and contemporary literature. This then led me to undertake
psychology studies at the Paris Descartes University and at the Freie
Universität in Berlin.
This
academic background allowed me to obtain the title of Psychologist and
Psychotherapist in France.
I am
trained in an integrative approach, therefore I intergrate techniques
from a range of schools of thought such as systemic, psychodynamic,
cognitive-behavioral, attachment and emotion-centered psychology.
I obtained
a University
Diploma in Palliative Care from Paris Descartes, which allowed me to
specialize in bereavement support and chronic and degenerative illnesses.
Following
the position of psychologist in the palliative care and ELSA unit of the
Aube-Marne hospital, I currently work as an independent clinician
as well as for Workplaceoptions, an international organization which offers
psychological support and well-being programs for company employees all around
the world.
Every individual has countless potentials and virtues. The
difficulties that may arise require adaptation and resilience. Each of us has a
wealth of possibilities and infinite resources. I see the mission of the
Clinical Psychologist as support of the
Individual in the rediscovery of the
authentic Self and its potential.
As in a
discovery of a gallery of interior paintings, the psychologist accompanies the
patient in the restoration and enhancement of his own existential heritage.
In a
Rogerian approach, I perceive the patient as an expert on themselves and I firmly believe in their potential and abilities. The Crisis is here conceived as an
opportunity and as an internal guide towards better self-knowledge.
In my
practice I combine a Western academic and scientific approach to psychology
with its animic and existential dimension. What is psychology if not the « the science of the soul » ?
My life experience and my eclectic academic background
between France and Germany allow me to take charge of a wide range of personal
and professional issues. In my practice, I combine a Western academic and
scientific approach to psychology with its spiritual and existential dimension.
What is psychology if not the "science
of the soul"?