Psychologist, currently training in gestalt therapy

Professional Journey

My journey into psychology began with the birth of my three children. I wanted them to grow up to be happy people, and through them, I gradually began to discover more about myself - and became happier myself.
My journey began with personal therapy. Over time, I received a formal education in psychology, began training in Gestalt therapy, and started working with clients
Motherhood, personal therapy, and professional training have all shaped the way I see people. What matters to me is not defining who a person should be, but helping them gradually return to themselves - to their feelings, needs, body, and their own way of living.

Expertise and professional experience

I hold a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from the Kyiv Institute of Business and Technology.

My professional training includes:

• Level I Gestalt Therapy Training;

• Level II Gestalt Therapy Training, UIAPP (2026);

• specialisation in body-oriented therapy, “The Body Process in Gestalt Therapy,” KIGIP;

• a 39-hour course in Nonviolent Communication.

I have experience providing psychological support to preschool children and have worked with adolescents for two years.

I have more than 300 hours of private psychological practice.

I am also the founder of children’s ethno-cultural spaces.

Specialisation

In my practice, I work with:

• loss of a sense of personal identity;

• difficulties with self-acceptance;

• loss of connection with one’s own needs;

• loss of connection with the body;

• searching for meaning and navigating life crises;

• grief;

• codependent relationships;

• parent-child relationships;

• difficulties in romantic relationships.

I pay particular attention to a person’s bodily experience - to how feelings, tension, needs, and lived experiences are expressed not only through thoughts, but also through the body.

My therapeutic style

It is important to me to create a therapeutic field that feels safe enough for a person to gradually allow themselves to be present in it in all their fullness.
Not only the parts of themselves that are easy to accept and show to others, but also the parts that are confused, vulnerable, strong, angry, sad, and alive.
I believe that this kind of contact creates an opportunity to see oneself more clearly, reconnect with one’s feelings, needs, and body — and gradually discover greater freedom to be oneself.
I want therapy to be a place where you do not have to become someone else.
On the contrary, I want it to offer more space to encounter your authentic self, notice the different ways in which you express yourself, and gradually recognise the value in all of them.

For me, therapy is a space where a person can show up in their fullness - and discover the beauty of being fully themselves.