Qualifications & Professional Practice

I believe that offering a safe and effective therapeutic relationship begins with the therapist's own commitment to personal growth, professional integrity and lifelong learning.

My practice is grounded in many years of personal psychotherapy, ongoing professional supervision and continuous training. These foundations help me offer an approach that is both deeply human and professionally rigorous.

I am a member of the French Association for Gestalt Analysis (Association Française de Gestalt-Analyse), where I take part in peer reflection and professional exchange. Regular supervision and continuing professional development are essential parts of my practice, ensuring that my work remains ethical, thoughtful and responsive to each client's unique needs.

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Main Qualifications

• European Certificate of Psychotherapy (ECP) – Certified Psychotherapist, trained at the French Institute of Postural Integration Psychotherapy (IFCC), Strasbourg (2018–2022).

• Postural Integration Psychotherapy – Body-oriented psychotherapy training with Eliane Jung, IFCC.

• Sex Therapy – ESOG, Paris (currently in training, since 2025).

• Certificate in Applied Psychology and Gestalt Therapy – London Metropolitan University (2013–2016).

• Certified Executive Coach – Academy of Executive Coaching (AOEC), London (2011).

• Master's Degree in Sustainable Development – Paris Dauphine University (2006–2007).

• Certificate in Ecopsychology – Jenny MacKewn and Mary-Jayne Rust, United Kingdom (2015–2016).

I regularly attend advanced training, workshops and seminars in psychotherapy, attachment, trauma, couples therapy, sexuality and body-oriented approaches to continue deepening my clinical practice.

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Beyond the Therapy Room

Outside my professional work, yoga is an important source of grounding and presence.

I also enjoy sculpting with clay, a practice inherited from my grandfather. Working with clay reminds me that transformation cannot be forced. With patience, attention and care, something meaningful gradually emerges—much like the therapeutic process itself.