A family psychoanalyst helps improve family relationships by offering a deep understanding and uncovering the unconscious aspects of family dynamics.
How psychoanalysis is useful for the family:
- Uncovering unconscious factors: helps understand hidden influences, motivations, and dangerous roles that may arise in the family.
- Developing healthy mechanisms: recognizing behavior patterns that become an obstacle to communication and changing them into constructive ones.
- Influence of past generations: understanding family history and acknowledging unresolved conflicts or traumas helps initiate reconciliation processes.
- Respect for individuality: helps recognize and respect the individual needs and personal space of each family member.
How meetings are held (Work format)
The family psychotherapist works with the whole family or with one member of the couple to help resolve conflicts, improve mutual understanding, and find compromises that foster healthy relationships.
Every family is unique. I create a safe and supportive space where family members can openly express their thoughts, feelings, and concerns without fear of judgment.
Outcomes and new relationships
The goal of our work is to establish true harmony, emotional connection, and support within the family system.
As a result, family psychotherapy becomes a valuable resource for couples facing crises. It helps families improve communication, learn effective problem-solving strategies, and create a reliable, supportive environment.
Who this consultation is for
Couples, families with and without children.
What concerns we work with
Parent-Child Relationships
Difficulties in mutual understanding, developmental age crises, family conflicts, and sibling rivalry.
Learn moreToxic and Dysfunctional Relationships
Manipulation, codependency, emotional abuse, boundary violations, and lack of open dialogue.
Learn moreDivorce and Breakup
Coping with the acute pain of separation, emotional adaptation, and rebuilding life after a breakup.
Learn moreCodependent (Emotionally Dependent) Relationships
Therapy for codependency and emotional dependency. Help in establishing boundaries, breaking free from destructive merging, and finding oneself.
Learn moreFamily Development Crises
Psychological help during normative family crises: marriage, birth of children, adolescence, and empty nest syndrome.
Learn moreParenting and Child Development
Helping parents navigate rearing difficulties, burnout, guilt, and build trusting relationships with children at various developmental stages.
Learn moreCouple and Intergenerational Conflicts
Resolving family disputes, marital relationship crises, and long-standing conflicts with parents or children. Establishing personal boundaries.
Learn moreDysfunctional Couple Relationships
Help for couples trapped in repetitive destructive patterns, emotional rollercoasters, and conflicts that block healthy intimacy.
Learn moreFamily Support at Different Life Stages
Psychological support for families adapting to transitions: birth of a child, "empty nest syndrome," transition crises, and developing new relationship rules.
Learn moreQuestions & Answers
Is the presence of both partners required for family therapy?
No. Family psychotherapy can be conducted either with the entire family or with one of the partners — this is decided individually based on your request.