About Me

My Approach To Therapy

• It was during a long period of practice in the public sector that I forged a personal way of working, close to people and adapted to each person's individuality. I'm not afraid of anything in this field, and everyone is welcome.

• If I prefer the term 'counseling' to 'psychotherapy', it's because I'm not a fan of any particular method or technique, but rather of a humanistic and flexible approach.

• And I think that the word 'counselling' is well suited to remedying the pathologies of modern life: speed, stress, competitiveness, the breakdown of family ties, the discontinuity of relationships, loneliness and isolation - these are the ills that ravage the men and women of our time. Children themselves are caught up in this spiral, urged to individualise quickly and adapt to the standards in force, while at the same time adapting to a family life that has become uncertain.

• The patients I see are witnesses to this era, and their words always seem precious to me, with their desire to be heard and to rebuild a bond. Each life story is like a book waiting to be read by attentive and courteous readers.