Frequently asked questions
How does the therapy work?
The therapy begins with an initial consultation, during which we discuss your concerns, your personal situation, and your goals. At the end of the initial consultation, we decide together whether and how we would like to work together.
At the beginning, weekly or biweekly appointments are usually advisable. As the therapy process progresses, the frequency can be adjusted to intervals of three to four weeks, depending on your needs and the current situation.
Every therapy is as individual as the person who undergoes it. The duration of the entire process depends on your concerns and goals. We regularly reflect on the progress made so far and adjust the approach accordingly.
You can interrupt or terminate the therapy at any time. A final consultation is useful to consolidate what has been achieved. The door to my practice remains open to you even after the therapy has ended.
How long does a session last and how much does it cost?
- Individual therapy: 50 minutes at €100 / social tariff by arrangement from €50
- Couples and family therapy: 90 minutes at €160 / social tariff by arrangement from €100
- Coaching: By arrangement
How many sessions are necessary?
The number of sessions depends on your concerns. Some issues can be addressed in a few sessions, while others require longer-term support.
How can I cancel an appointment?
If you are unable to attend an appointment, please cancel as early as possible by email or text message. I do not charge a fee for cancellations made up to 48 hours before the appointment.
What does “psychotherapist in training under supervision” mean?
As a psychotherapist in training, I have completed a thorough training program. To ensure high-quality therapeutic work and continuous development, I regularly discuss my therapeutic work with an experienced supervisor. This involves reflecting on the therapeutic processes—while maintaining the anonymity of my clients, of course.
Is the confidentiality of therapy sessions always guaranteed?
Yes. As a psychotherapist, I am subject to the legal duty of confidentiality under the Psychotherapy Act. I treat all information entrusted to me by clients as strictly confidential—even towards relatives or authorities. The only exception is when it is absolutely necessary to avert an acute danger to the life, health, or physical integrity of a specific person.