I am a psychologist trained in Argentina, with my degree officially recognized in Spain as a General Health Psychologist. I speak Spanish and English and am currently based in Copenhagen.
I offer psychotherapy for adults, young people, children and couples. I believe that therapy requires a space for genuine dialogue, where you can express yourself freely and feel welcomed and supported.
My practice is an open and respectful space for all gender identities, sexual orientations, and relationship styles. In my writing, I may sometimes use language that refers to a particular gender; however, this does not imply any assumptions about how each person identifies. Everyone is welcome, both in their personal exploration processes and in the building of their relationships.
Education and Professional Experience
I obtained my degree in Psychology from the University of Salvador (Argentina), later completed a Master’s Degree in Psychoanalysis at the University of Buenos Aires and a Specialization in Art Therapy at the National University of the Arts. I have a background in Clinical Sexology and have completed certification in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) for couples, accredited by ICEEFT.
My professional path includes over five years of supervised clinical practice at Hospital General Dr. Teodoro Álvarez (Buenos Aires, Argentina), where I worked with adults, children, and families facing a wide range of psychological challenges, from crises requiring hospitalization to rehabilitation processes and weekly outpatient treatments.
Since my arrival in Denmark, I have provided psychological support to migrants and socially vulnerable populations, both in Spanish and English, within a non-governmental organization located in central Copenhagen. Two years later, I began coordinating this same mental health team, where we also developed an interdisciplinary project (together with medical and social services) to support migrant families, with a particular emphasis on the well-being of children and young people.
I am also actively involved in the New Lacanian School in Copenhagen, part of the international network of the World Association of Psychoanalysis, focused on research and the continuous development of clinical practice.
Clinical Work with Adults and Young People
My clinical orientation is grounded in psychoanalysis, while also integrating contributions from psychodynamic therapy and the existential approach, which emphasizes the search for meaning and the freedom to choose how to live. I work with adults and young people experiencing anxiety, grief, existential crises, identity-related difficulties, and a range of life challenges.
I understand therapy as a collaborative process, where speech, dialogue, and attentive listening allow for the exploration of experiences, the opening of new perspectives, and the creation of pathways for personal transformation. Beyond symptom relief, the aim is also to foster self-awareness and the development of more authentic relationships, both with oneself and with others.
I work from the idea that the more tools we develop to understand ourselves and our relationships, the better equipped we are to face life’s challenges, even after therapy has come to an end.
Child-Focused Clinical Practice
My work with children began during my hospital training, where I discovered a strong vocation for working with young patients. There, I supported and treated children on the autism spectrum, as well as those experiencing a range of relational difficulties across diverse social contexts.
Play therapy is a particularly effective way of helping children express what is happening in their inner world. Combined with conversations with their caregivers, this approach allows us to better understand the sources of a child’s distress and how best to support them.
My work is grounded in creating a space that can hold and make room for suffering in all its forms and nuances. The aim is to approach what troubles the child from different perspectives, allowing it to shift, transform, and gradually find relief.
Art Therapy
Art therapy is an evidence-informed approach that supports psychological change through interconnected processes. Through creative expression, it offers an alternative path when words are not enough, allowing thoughts, emotions, and experiences to emerge in ways that may be difficult to articulate.
By giving visual form to inner experiences, art therapy helps externalize what may feel overwhelming, creating a space for reflection and insight. This process can bring greater awareness to emotional patterns and personal meanings, and over time, support integration, emotional regulation, and personal growth.
No artistic experience is needed. The focus is not on technique, but on expression, exploration, and meaning. Art therapy is suitable for children, adolescents, and adults.
Clinical Sexology
Throughout my psychotherapeutic practice in both Argentina and Denmark, I have observed a recurring pattern: a knot of guilt that gives rise to pain and shame, and that can hinder personal growth as well as relationships, with partners, family, and friends.
Many of these insecurities are linked to traditional forms of upbringing, traumatic experiences, or questions of gender identity and expression. At the same time, my patients have taught me that sexuality is often one of the most difficult topics to approach, even within the therapeutic setting.
For this reason, I chose to specialize in Clinical Sexology: to offer a safe, open, and non-judgmental space where talking about sexuality, intimacy, or identity is not taboo. My aim is to support people in experiencing their sexuality as a source of pleasure, connection, and authenticity.
I understand sexuality as a dimension that shapes how we feel in our own skin and influences how we relate to others. When this relationship with oneself is grounded in acceptance and pleasure, it becomes a bridge toward healthier, more fulfilling, and satisfying relationships.
Couples Therapy
I deeply believe that emotional bonds are one of the keys to building an authentic life. For this reason, I am trained in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), an evidence-based therapeutic model that integrates attachment theory, experiential interventions, and deep emotional processes.
From my perspective, this approach is grounded in two fundamental pillars:
- Our early attachment relationships shape, often outside of our awareness, how we relate to others in adulthood. The encouraging part is that these patterns can be reshaped over time; by paying attention to them, we can actively work toward transforming them.
- What truly has the power to change a relationship is learning to communicate from an emotional place, not only from reason. In therapy, conversations move from the surface to deeper emotional levels, allowing partners to reconnect in a more authentic way.
In my practice, I integrate psychoanalytic listening with EFT tools to help couples recognize these patterns and experience new ways of connecting. The goal is not only to resolve crises, but also to foster a closer, more nurturing, and more fulfilling relationship.
Each session aims to be transformative in itself. EFT can be helpful at any stage of a relationship, for example, when partners begin living together, start a family, face significant life changes, or even during retirement as they redefine their shared life. There does not need to be a specific conflict to seek therapy; it can also be an opportunity to rediscover each other when the relationship feels familiar or routine.