Practice

My practice centers on how the unconscious emerges through language. Both verbal and non-verbal expressions subtly shape an individual’s body, personal history, and relationships. In our sessions, I listen closely to your choice of words and their nuances, and aim to logically punctuate your speech, so you can inquire about its relations to your body, suffering and desire.
This therapeutic modality builds on analytic techniques pioneered by Sigmund Freud (1856 -1939) and later refined by Jacques Lacan (1901–1981), including free association, exploration of personal story and history, dream analysis, recognition of transference, and the Lacanian variable-length session.
I view psychoanalysis as a practice dedicated to uncovering unconscious truths, which serve as the driving force behind healing and growth. I consider Lacanian psychoanalysis to be an effective approach that opens possibilities for life. In my view, the only requirement for starting psychoanalysis is your desire to engage in the process, which involves commitment and constancy, and is an investment in life.
Radical ethics of desire
clinical supervision

I offer psychoanalytic supervision (also called super-audition) to clinical practitioners—including counsellors, therapists, and physicians—focusing on case discussions that prioritize attentive listening. These discussions delve into transference dynamics (the relational patterns between practitioner and the subject seeking help), examine the core issues perceived as problematic, and address technical strategies for an ethical and effective approach to each case.
.
