About Me

My path into existential psychotherapy has been shaped by both personal and professional exploration. Over the years, I have been drawn to ways of supporting people that honour the full complexity of human experience — emotionally, physically, relationally, and spiritually. This search led me to existential therapy, a practice that weaves together psychology and philosophy in a way that deeply resonates with how I understand healing and growth.

At the center of my work is the belief that therapy offers a unique space — one where open, respectful dialogue can help you explore what truly matters in your life. Together, we can reflect on the questions, transitions, and difficulties you’re facing, and create space for insight, clarity, and change. Whether you're navigating a life transition, struggling in relationships, or seeking deeper meaning, I aim to walk alongside you in a way that is grounded, reflective, and gently challenging — with respect for who you are and who you’re becoming.

My academic and professional qualifications
I hold a Master’s degree in Psychotherapy from Middlesex University, alongside a Postgraduate Diploma in Existential Therapy completed through Middlesex University and the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling (NSPC). My academic background also includes a Bachelor of Science with a major in Psychology from Linnaeus University and a Master of Laws (LL.M) with a specialisation in Human Rights from Stockholm University. I have completed a Diploma in Existential Couples Therapy as well as a 300-hour Somatic Yoga Teacher Training (Yoga Alliance), with a focus on mind–body integration. In addition, I have undertaken comprehensive training in trauma therapy, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), psychoanalysis, and systemic therapy.

I work with

• Couples
• Individuals

Types of Therapies Offered

• Existential Psychotherapist

What I can help with

• Addiction
• Anxiety
• Bereavement
• Cancer
• Couple Issues
• Cultural Issues
• Identity Problems
• Infertility
• Relationships
• Stress
• Trauma