In Person
In-person sessions are available in a calm, private consulting room in Dublin.
Sessions may take place at The Other Clinic, Baggot Street · Pembroke Street, Dublin.
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist · Dublin
Fully accredited Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist and Couples Therapist.
Or you notice the same difficult patterns showing up again and again in your work, your relationships, or the way you feel about yourself. Even after you promise yourself things will change, you keep repeating the same cycles.
I offer a confidential space where you can talk about what is really going on. Anxiety. Depression. Grief. Addiction. Relational difficulties. Sexuality and desire. Or just a sense that something is not right, even if you cannot name it yet.
How I work with you
A space for what has not yet been said
Areas of Support
These are some of the areas I regularly work with. Each person's experience is unique. There is no checklist you need to meet.
Persistent worry, restlessness, or a sense that something is always about to go wrong.
Low mood, emptiness, or a loss of interest in things that once mattered to you.
The weight of loss, whether of a person, a relationship, a chapter of life, or a version of yourself.
Compulsive patterns that offer temporary relief but leave you feeling more trapped.
Recurring conflicts, distance, or the sense that intimacy keeps slipping away.
Questions about identity, intimacy, or a disconnect between what you want and what you feel.
Major changes, such as career, parenthood, or ageing, that unsettle your sense of who you are.
A general sense that something is not right, even when you cannot yet put it into words.
My Approach
"Beware of understanding."
Lacanian psychoanalysis
My approach is grounded in a Freudian-Lacanian orientation. That means I listen for what speaks underneath your words, in the slips you make, the dreams you remember, and the symptoms you carry.
We do not rush to conclusions. We listen together to what you have to say.
Each person who comes to see me is heard as a subject, not as someone to fit into a category or a preconceived idea.
Understanding the Difference
There are many ways to seek help. Each has its place. Psychoanalytic psychotherapy is distinct in that it explores the deeper unconscious patterns that continue to repeat in a person's life, not to assign labels, but to understand what keeps returning.
Focuses on diagnosing and treating mental health conditions, often through medication. A medical approach to symptoms.
Draws on scientific research to understand behaviour and cognition. Often structured around assessment and evidence-based techniques.
A short-term, goal-oriented therapy that works to change unhelpful thought patterns and behaviours through structured exercises.
An open-ended exploration of what speaks through symptoms, dreams, and repetition. The aim is not quick fixes but a deeper understanding of what drives your experience.
About Natalia
I am a fully accredited Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist and Couples Therapist with a Freudian-Lacanian orientation.
I previously worked in the arts sector, and this continues to inform my clinical perspective, bringing an attentiveness to creativity, language, and the ways we make meaning of our lives.
Read More About NataliaProfessional Experience & Accreditation
Association for Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy in Ireland
Irish Council for Psychotherapy
APPI Executive Committee Member
How We Meet
You can choose to meet in person in Dublin or online from the comfort of your own home. Some people prefer the consulting room, while others prefer the convenience and familiarity of their own space. The work remains the same. Sessions are available in English and Portuguese.
What to Expect
There are no diagnostic labels imposed on you and no treatment plans decided in advance. You arrive as you are.
The initial session is an opportunity to explore what has brought you to therapy and whether working together feels right for you.
There is no pressure to perform or produce answers. We listen together to what you have to say, in your own time and in your own words.
Fees & Practical Information
Individual Sessions
€80 – €95
Sliding scale available
Couples Sessions
€125
Common Questions
Session length is not fixed. In Lacanian practice, the session ends when something significant has been spoken. This is part of the clinical approach, not an oversight.
The couch is an invitation to speak freely, without the pressure of eye contact. It creates a different kind of space for thought, one that many people find unexpectedly liberating.
Most people begin with weekly sessions. The frequency can be discussed together as our work develops.
Not exactly. Where CBT focuses on changing thought patterns, psychoanalytic work explores the deeper roots of what repeats in your life, often in ways you had not anticipated.
Yes. Online sessions are available and can be just as effective as meeting in person. We can discuss what works best for you.
You are welcome to come for as long as feels right. Some people find a few sessions clarifying; others choose to continue over a longer period. There is no obligation either way.
Send a message, call, text, or use the contact form to arrange a first session. No lengthy forms. No waiting lists. Just a conversation.