My clinical work is grounded in an evidence-based, trauma-informed, and culturally sensitive framework, informed by both clinical practice and research in psychology.
I integrate findings from psychological research with clinical formulation to understand how cognitive, emotional, relational, and developmental processes interact in the formation of psychological difficulties.
My work focuses on a broad range of clinical themes, including trauma-related experiences, emotion regulation difficulties, interpersonal patterns, and addictions. I approach these areas by considering both their clinical presentation and their underlying psychological mechanisms.
In my practice, I use an integrative model informed primarily by Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Schema Therapy, and Play Therapy. These approaches are applied flexibly, based on clinical formulation, developmental context, and individual needs.
CBT is used to address current thought–emotion–behavior patterns in a structured and evidence-based way.
Schema Therapy provides a framework for understanding long-standing emotional and relational patterns shaped by early experiences.
Play Therapy is used when developmentally or clinically appropriate to support experiential and symbolic processing.
My clinical work is continuously informed by ongoing engagement with research in clinical psychology, particularly in the areas of trauma, addictions, and cross-cultural mental health.