Jump to Content

Sometimes, alongside difficulty or uncertainty, we may find an invitation to turn inward, to form a genuine connection with ourselves,
and our world.

I aim to meet people where they are, whether in moments of crisis, transition, searching, or simply a feeling that something needs to change. For me, therapy is an invitation to observe, explore, and listen. To discover what is unique in each of us, what is asking to emerge from within, through careful attention and acceptance of our full experience — body, mind, and spirit.

I believe that within every person lies the capacity for growth and healing. At times, this journey feels like coming home to ourselves, as we truly are. I aspire to accompany my clients on their own unique path, to strengthen their connection to themselves, and to support the cultivation of the inner resources needed for growth and change, at a pace and in a manner that feels right for them.

In my practice, I integrate several 
therapeutic approaches:

Hakomi Method Psychotherapy

An experiential approach based on mindfulness and the gentle exploration of unconscious material. This method helps identify and shift the deeply rooted patterns, emotions, and beliefs that limit us, enabling change through awareness and connection to the wisdom of body, mind, and beyond. Together, we create a safe and held space — one that supports deeper emotional exploration and a stronger connection with yourself and the world around you.

Attachment-Based Therapy

An approach that views the therapeutic relationship itself as a source of healing and change. Understanding that our attachment patterns shape our relationships throughout life, this approach invites exploration of present-day experiences — fostering new emotional experiences and building a deeper sense of safety and closeness, with ourselves and with others.

Music Therapy

Harnessing the power of music as a unique therapeutic tool — enabling the expression of emotions, processing of experiences, and deeper self-understanding through shared listening, improvisation, and vocal work. Music can open doors to emotional realms that are sometimes beyond the reach of words, supporting profound processes of healing and growth.

I am a graduate of the Hakomi Psychotherapy Program at the Hakomi Institute in Hod HaSharon, and hold an MA in Music Therapy from the University of Haifa. I have worked in public mental health and rehabilitation settings, and offer therapy in both Hebrew and English.