Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy offers a space to explore emotional difficulties, relationships, and the ways in which we experience ourselves and the world around us. People may come to therapy when they are struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties, challenges at work, family concerns, or during periods of transition and uncertainty.

My approach is relational and psychodynamic, with a depth orientation. I am interested not only in the difficulties and symptoms that bring a person to therapy, but also in the underlying patterns, experiences, and relationships that shape them. The therapeutic relationship itself becomes an important part of the work—a space in which experiences can be understood, explored, and perhaps encountered differently. My work as a psychotherapist is informed by my experience and training as a Jungian analyst, bringing a depth perspective to relational and psychodynamic psychotherapy. I work with individuals and parents. I have a particular interest in early-life relationships and family dynamics, and I also offer parental guidance to parents who wish to better understand their child, their relationship with their child, or the dynamics within the family. I am a certified psychotherapist in Israel* and have worked as a psychotherapist for several years. I subsequently completed a four-year training as a Jungian analyst at the C. G. Jung Institute in Küsnacht, Zurich. I currently serve as core faculty and supervisor in the Jungian Psychotherapy Program at Ruppin Academic Center in Israel. Psychotherapy can take different forms depending on the person, the circumstances, and what brings them to therapy. Together, we can explore what kind of work may be most helpful for you. If you feel that working together may be right for you, I invite you to reach out.
