Sometimes, talking changes everything. In our Psychology Unit, we support you in managing anxiety, stress, grief, emotional blocks, or personal conflicts through active, empathetic, and non-judgmental listening. We work with you to strengthen your psychological well-being, using practical tools, updated therapies, and a trusted environment. Because taking care of your mind is the first step toward a fuller life.
Adult Psychology
The decision to seek professional help can be motivated by countless reasons. Among the most common are anxiety, stress, communication or social skills difficulties, mood disorders, anger or aggression issues, personality disorders, behavioral disorders, and addictions. In some cases, these may involve psychopathology; however, your current context may also bring moments of change or grief (such as a breakup, job loss, or the death of a loved one) that require professional support to cope with adaptively.
Through therapy, you will not only address current difficulties and conflicts but also develop an active and transformative role that fosters acceptance, responsibility, and autonomy.
Youth Psychology
Parenthood is one of the most complex, enriching, and intense life processes — one that connects you forever. At times, the guidance of a professional becomes necessary to navigate certain developmental stages. Adolescence is not only a period of change for the teenager but also for the entire family, who must learn to adapt and manage diverse experiences that can sometimes be particularly challenging.
Starting a therapeutic process at an early age not only brings immediate benefits but also provides a wide range of tools and strategies that can be applied throughout life. The most common concerns include: family communication problems, low self-esteem, development of social skills, eating disorders, body dysmorphia, bullying and cyberbullying, attachment and bonding issues, low frustration tolerance, behavioral problems such as anger and aggression management, addictions, anxiety, depression, learning difficulties, ADHD, sleep disturbances, and concentration problems.
If you notice that change is needed and your son or daughter requires a space to talk, express themselves, and be heard, you’re in the right place.
Family Psychology
From a systemic therapy perspective, the family is understood as a complex, dynamic, and adaptable system. It is made up of interconnected pieces that interact with and influence one another. If one piece—or one member—suffers, inevitably the rest will too. Through this type of therapy, treatment encompasses the entire family unit, exploring not only individual but also collective needs, and working simultaneously with the different family members.
