About Me
I am a psychodynamically oriented therapist, offering psychological support to adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties, and periods of change or transition.
My approach is non-directive and grounded in creating a safe, open space where thoughts, feelings, dreams, and experiences can be explored without judgement. Through an open and reflective dialogue, we explore the inner world and the deeper patterns, emotions, and unconscious processes that shape how we experience ourselves, our relationships, and the world around us. The therapeutic relationship itself becomes an important part of this process, creating space for self-discovery, greater self-understanding, and change.
I have over ten years of experience in clinical psychology and psychotherapy, working across psychiatric settings, NGOs, and private practice in Belgrade and Berlin. My work has included supporting refugees, asylum seekers, migrants, and people from diverse cultural backgrounds, as well as individuals dealing with trauma, anxiety, depression, identity, relationships, and significant life transitions.
Living and working between cultures has also shaped the way I understand psychological change. I recognise that moving to a new country, adapting to a different environment, or questioning where we belong can affect our sense of identity, relationships, and emotional well-being.
I believe that meaningful change begins with developing a deeper understanding of our inner world. Psychotherapy can offer a space to pause, reflect, and make sense of experiences that may otherwise feel difficult to understand or put into words. Over time, this can create new possibilities for relating to ourselves, to others, and to life with greater clarity and freedom.