Services
What I work with
I see adults one to one, in person in Prague 1 or online. Below are the areas I work with, two short self-checks, and a guide to where else to turn if I am not the right fit.
Every area below is individual work with an adult. The way I work stays the same across them: Gestalt therapy, sessions of 50 minutes at a rhythm we agree on together, with the focus set by what you bring.
Psychosomatic symptoms
Pain, tension, digestive trouble or other physical symptoms where stress or emotions seem to play a part. A medical examination comes first, or runs alongside our work; I don't replace your doctor and I can't rule out a physical cause. I worked at two clinics focused on psychosomatics, ESET (2014–2020) and the Psychosomatic Centre Prague (2023–2024). Psychosomatic therapy
High-functioning depression
You keep going at work and at home, but inside you feel flat, tired or empty. High-functioning depression is not a formal diagnosis; it is an everyday name for this experience, and therapy can be a place to look at it. High-functioning depression
Anxiety and panic
Worry that won't switch off, constant tension, panic attacks, or avoiding situations because of how they make you feel. Anxiety therapy
Imposter syndrome
The persistent sense that you haven't earned your success and will be found out. Imposter syndrome is not a formal diagnosis either. It describes a pattern that can be worked with. Imposter syndrome therapy
Parents of teenagers
Consultations for you as a parent when your teenager is struggling: withdrawing, refusing school, or changing in ways that worry you. I work with the parent only and don't see the teenager. Consultations for parents
Self-checks
Two short questionnaires, each about two minutes. They give a rough orientation, not a diagnosis, and your answers never leave your device.
- Imposter syndrome self-check
- Teen check for parents, answered by the parent about the last month
If you are unsure whether you need help at all, or what kind, the guide When to seek help goes through the options.
What I can help with, and where to go instead
| Situation | What I offer | Where to turn instead or as well |
|---|---|---|
| Physical symptoms you suspect are linked to stress | Therapy alongside medical care | Your GP or a specialist for an examination first |
| Low mood, anxiety or panic in an adult | Individual therapy | A psychiatrist if you are considering medication |
| Feeling like a fraud at work | Individual therapy | No referral needed, you can contact me directly |
| Worry about your teenager | Consultations for you as the parent | A child and adolescent psychologist or psychiatrist for the teenager |
| Difficulties in a relationship you want to work on as a couple | Not offered | A couples therapist |
| A child under 18 needs support | Not offered | A child psychologist |
| Questions about starting or stopping medication | Not offered | Your doctor or a psychiatrist |
| Acute crisis or danger to life | Not offered | Crisis lines and emergency numbers, see When to seek help |
Last updated 1 October 2026
Questions and answers
Do I need a diagnosis to start therapy?
No. You can come with something you can't name yet, or with a feeling that things are harder than they should be. We work with what you bring, and I don't give diagnoses over the web.
Do you work with couples or families?
No. I offer individual sessions for adults only. For couples or family work, a couples or family therapist is the right person.
Can therapy replace medication?
That is a question for your doctor or psychiatrist, and I won't advise you to start or stop any medication. Therapy can run alongside medical treatment, and I am happy to work that way.
Related pages
Not sure which of these fits?
Write to me with a few lines about your situation. I will tell you whether I think I can help.