Clinical Psychology

Mindfulness-Based Therapies integrate attention and awareness practices with Clinical Psychology, fostering a more conscious and compassionate relationship with inner experience. In consultation, mindfulness is embodied as a therapeutic attitude that supports emotional self-regulation and mental clarity. The work combines dialogue with experiential practices, cultivating awareness of the body, emotions, and thoughts in the present moment. The focus is not on eliminating symptoms, but on developing inner resources of presence and choice. These approaches are grounded in well-established scientific models such as MBSR and MBCT.

Somatic Experiencing® is a body-centered therapeutic approach focused on the nervous system, supporting the integration of stress and trauma. It works with present-moment bodily experience to regulate states of hyperarousal or collapse. The process is gradual, respectful, and grounded in safety, allowing interrupted physiological responses to be completed. This approach supports the restoration of natural self-regulation and resilience, fostering a greater sense of presence, safety, and connection to the body.

Internal Family Systems therapy understands human experience as a system of different inner parts, each with a protective intention. Rather than pathologizing these inner states, IFS cultivates curiosity and compassion toward them. At the center of the process is the Self — a core dimension of presence, clarity, and compassion capable of leading the internal system. Therapeutic work reduces inner conflict and promotes integration. This approach is effective in trauma, anxiety, depression, and personal development.

Polyvagal Theory offers a framework for understanding how the autonomic nervous system shapes emotions, behaviors, and relationships. In therapy, it supports the recognition of states of safety, activation, or shutdown as adaptive responses to stress and trauma. The work focuses on developing self-regulation and co-regulation through attention to the body and the therapeutic relationship. Relational safety is the foundation of the clinical process. This approach fosters greater presence, connection, and emotional flexibility.