MY ACCESS
I have many years of bodywork and self-therapy behind me and therefore know from the inside how it feels to be in process. Perhaps that’s why I’m ambitious for my clients in terms of development and symptom relief. And have a deep trust that the client’s own system knows which way we need to go to create recovery. Even if it is a way into temporary pain of both a mental and physical nature.
In the first session, I will ask you about your physical and psychological symptom burden and what you want to get out of treatment. Maybe you’re interested in a talk-based psychotherapy program, or maybe you’re more interested in bodywork through the body. What’s best for you depends on your previous therapist experiences, your wishes and goals, your level of inner body awareness and of course what you are most motivated to work on right now. In short, this means that I take an interest in you as a whole person, adapting my treatment to your specific needs and making it my job to find out how you can achieve your treatment goals in a deep and lasting way.
ABOUT ME AS A PSYCHOLOGIST
I am a licensed psychologist, educated at the University of Copenhagen. This means that I have undergone a 2-year practical training that constitutes the state’s seal of approval of me as a therapist. Since then, I have taken several therapeutic trainings, 4 of them lasting more than a year. I’ve had over 2000 sessions and over 300 hours of supervision. I continuously qualify my work through ongoing training and supervision. In addition, through my various jobs in both the private and public sector, alongside my private practice, I can draw on experience with many different clients and issues.
ABOUT ME AS ROLFER™
I am certified as a Rolfer™ by the European Rolfing Association, ERA. It is a comprehensive bodyworker training program with instruction in anatomy, physiology, movement theory and manual treatment of connective tissue. You can train as a Rolfer™ in a few places in the world and once you have passed and been certified, you can only call yourself a Rolfer™ if you continue to train according to ERA’s continuing education requirements. Rolfers™ typically take continuing education with osteopaths, craniosacral therapists, trauma therapists and Advanced Rolfers™ . I am under continuous supervision and training according to current requirements and also draw on my training in Berkeley, California, with Bill Bowen, who has developed a body-oriented psychotherapy.