Issues I Most Often Work With
I offer therapy sessions exclusively ONLINE.
I work with adolescents and adults (15+).
My therapeutic orientation is rooted in Gestalt psychotherapy.
They come to therapy with a desire to understand themselves more deeply, to explore their thoughts, emotions, and patterns of behavior, and to bring more awareness into their daily lives.
Often, they are looking to feel more connected to their emotions, to relate to themselves with greater clarity and compassion, and to live a life that feels more fulfilling and authentic.
Anxiety and depression are very common and relevant issues today, affecting many people.
In therapy, we focus on understanding the underlying causes of these experiences and work toward reducing their impact on everyday life.
For some clients, therapy is complemented by care from an outpatient psychiatrist and the use of psychiatric medication. This does not interfere with the therapeutic process — on the contrary, this combination can be a key part of effective treatment.
I currently work with several clients who have been diagnosed with ADHD or ADD in adulthood.
In addition to my professional experience, I also have personal experience with this diagnosis within my own family. This gives me a deeper and more nuanced understanding of the challenges that individuals with ADHD/ADD face — from early childhood through to adult life.
This personal perspective helps me better understand how ADHD/ADD can influence personality development and impact everyday functioning in adult life.
Thanks to the online format of my work, I'm able to support clients from all over the world — which is often the only accessible form of therapy for many of them.
Common barriers they face include language difficulties, high costs of local services, and long waiting times for professional help.
Clients living abroad often struggle with isolation, loneliness, and the emotional complexity of living in a foreign country. Alongside that, they also deal with the everyday issues that therapy typically addresses (such as those described on this page).
As someone who also spends part of her life abroad, I understand these challenges not only professionally, but also from personal experience.
I have extensive experience working with individuals diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), gained over ten years of practice in a closed inpatient ward at the Department of Psychiatry, University Hospital Brno.
My work there focused primarily on psychological assessment,psychoeducation, and supportive psychotherapy.
I do not exclude clients with this diagnosis — on the contrary, I welcome working with them.
It is important, however, for clients to understand that individual psychotherapy is a long-term process that requires patience, commitment, and emotional investment.
While the journey can be challenging and at times exhausting, it is effective and can lead to meaningful improvement.
For individuals with BPD, consistent and long-term psychotherapy is essential — whether in combination with medication or on its own.
In addition to working with clients diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder, I also work with individuals with other types of personality disorders — most commonly narcissistic, histrionic, avoidant, and dependent personality traits.
For these clients, psychotherapy plays a central role in treatment. It helps them gain a deeper understanding of their emotional and cognitive patterns, which influence their behavior and relationships.
Timely and consistent therapeutic support is key to improving their functioning in both personal and professional life.
A common topic in therapy involves difficulties in interpersonal relationships — such as miscommunication, recurring conflict, or uncertainty about whether to stay in a relationship or leave.
In some cases, these difficulties stem from unresolved personal issues in one partner. In such situations, individual therapy is often sufficient, as we focus on addressing and processing the underlying themes.
However, if it becomes clear that couples therapy would be beneficial for both partners, I will recommend seeking support from a qualified couples therapist.
Our individual therapy can continue as usual and is not affected by this recommendation.
Please note that I do not provide couples therapy myself.
Many clients express dissatisfaction with being single. They long for a romantic relationship and experience deep frustration related to loneliness.
Some struggle with a long-term inability to form new connections, which can significantly affect their emotional well-being.
The difficulties in dating or starting new relationships are often rooted in internal blocks — such as a fear of rejection or past emotional disappointments — that hold them back from taking more courageous steps toward connection.
I offer consultations in situations of acute psychological distress or crisis. The aim is to provide support, stabilization, professional reassurance, or a referral to another specialist if needed.
