Education

• Degree in Clinical and Community Psychology and specialized in Jungian Analytic Psychotherapy
• Honored with the title of Knight of the Order of “Merit of the Italian Republic,” Register of Knights no. 41704 Series V
• Author of poetry and stories in poetic form on the theme of preventing violence against women, published by Pagine Editrice, Rome
• Training, consulting, individual psychotherapy, couples therapy, and group therapy.

Psychotherapeutic Areas of Intervention

• Anxiety disorders
• Panic attacks and specific phobias
• Support for maternity and parenting
• Support in processing grief
• Processing personal experiences causing emotional suffering
• Overcoming traumatic events due to physical, emotional, affective, or relational causes

Training and Information Courses

In addition to private practice, she conducts training courses and seminars where, using Jungian psychological tools, the following topics are addressed:

• Self-knowledge and expression of personal talents through Greek mythology
• Maternity
• Parenting
• Specific fears and phobias, such as fear of flying
• Other psychological issues related to adolescence and adulthood

She periodically holds conferences on these psychological topics.

When to See a Psychologist

To transform discomfort into awareness and awareness into new existential possibilities, turning a crisis into an opportunity. Therapy requires commitment like any well-done job: through dialogue with the therapist, one seeks to understand how the past negatively influences our present, as well as to identify our unexpressed potential. Often, our most problematic or neglected aspects can become the way out of our distress, whatever it may be. In individual psychotherapy, listening, empathetic understanding, and the shared development of a path aimed at facilitating the patient’s personal and relational growth are of fundamental importance. Sessions are aimed at addressing, understanding, and resolving the factors leading to distress.

What a Psychologist Can Do

• Identify the causes of symptoms that make life difficult (anxiety, depression, panic attacks, insomnia, etc.)
• Process grief or trauma
• Rediscover joy in life despite life’s difficulties
• Face reality without being overwhelmed
• Recognize the suffering child within each of us
• Learn to defend oneself
• Overcome certain forms of dependency
• Understand one’s weaknesses and limitations
• Recognize and accept parts of oneself that have previously been ignored or unacknowledged, which have made life unnecessarily difficult
• Understand one’s desires and inclinations