A family dispute is not just a legal problem. It brings fear, anger, sadness and uncertainty. That is why, when dealing with your case, I work with a team of experts – a clinical psychologist and a counselling psychologist.
01How we can help you
- to cope with the stress and emotions that separation and court proceedings bring,
- to make decisions calmly and with perspective, not under emotional pressure,
- to prepare for difficult conversations with the other party as well as for the court hearing,
- to understand what your child is going through and how to support them during this time,
- to find your own stability and strength for a new beginning.
02How it works
- Recognising the need – during the consultation itself, we will consider together whether a psychologist's help would benefit you.
- Recommendation – if so, I will recommend a suitable professional from our team according to what you need.
- Working together – psychological support and the legal solution go hand in hand so that they complement each other.
Psychological help is voluntary and confidential. Whether you make use of it is always entirely your decision.
03Frequently asked questions
- Why a psychologist, when my problem is a legal one?
- Because in family matters, law and emotions cannot be separated. A calmer client makes better decisions, and an agreement they accept is more lasting.
- Does this mean there is something wrong with me?
- Not at all. Separation is one of life's hardest trials, and seeking support is a sign of responsibility, not weakness.
- Can a psychologist also help a child?
- Yes. Children often experience their parents' separation more intensely than they show, and professional support can help them a great deal.
The information on this page is of a general nature and is not a substitute for individual legal advice.
