Classic psychoanalytic sessions take place on the couch with a frequency of several sessions per week.

Psychoanalysis contributes to personal development and the liberation from internalized external control and other internal blockages.
It is a long-term psychoanalytic process addressing not only the treatment of psychological symptoms but also the clarification of inner conflicts, the discovery of hidden meanings in the unconscious, and the (re)gaining of better self-understanding. Therapy approaches include exploring life history through therapeutic conversation, interpreting dreams, and free association.

Naturally, this process takes time.

Psychoanalytic psychotherapy occurs in a seated position, one to two times per week.

The focus is on identifying the causes of current personal suffering, thoroughly examining the inner self, and actively seeking possibilities for change. The emphasis is on well-defined conflict situations and stress factors.

When a person is in any form of relationship, conflicts, problems, or challenges may arise at times. While some of these can be managed independently, there are instances when professional support in a neutral setting can be beneficial.

In psychoanalytic couples therapy, the focus is on identifying conscious and unconscious mechanisms and dynamics that may cause conflicts, crises, or hinder the development of possibilities in a relationship/partnership. The goal is to recognize these dynamics and find pathways for change. There are various types of love and relationships, and the objective is to find a unique path to rediscover the capacity for love between partners. 

If the foundation for a shared future is no longer present, therapy can also assist in supporting partners through the separation process. 

In my practice, all types of relationship constellations are welcome.

This therapy form is suitable if you want to discuss a current issue and address a specific problem.

There is the option to continue short-term therapy into a more extended long-term therapy.

Difficult situations are a part of life, be it the loss of a loved one and the accompanying grief, separations, or external events such as accidents or disasters. To cope with such crises, support is often necessary to regain inner and outer stability. After this initial support phase, there is the option to undergo further psychotherapy.

If sessions cannot take place in my office, psychotherapy sessions can also be held online via video or audio.