In therapy we look at the difficulties people meet in daily life, at the ways they have found to solve them and at the results, and work to rearrange what weighs on their inner world. Difficulties felt in the family, in relationships or in life itself are given meaning, and the person's awareness of them grows. They come to see how they perceive and interpret events, and what the causes and consequences of their reactions are.
Individual psychotherapy
The person comes to know themselves better, develops more effective solutions to difficulties, and strengthens their ability to make important decisions, so that they can overcome what stands in their way.
Sexual therapy
In sessions with the couple, a healthy sexual life and a healthy view of sexuality are rebuilt, while behavioural exercises address the areas where difficulties are felt.
Marriage and couples therapy
Relationships are never one-sided, and they are among the experiences in which difficulties are most likely to arise. What matters is not whether there are problems, but whether those living the relationship can see the reactions and the roles they take when problems appear.
Family therapy
A therapy process in which the difficulties family members experience in their interactions are worked through. It is also a way of helping a family member with a diagnosed psychological condition, by rebalancing the relationships within the family.