ENGLISH

People seek treatment for various reasons. These reasons may include suffering from panic attacks and phobias, experiencing culture shock, dealing with the aftermath of traumatic situations, battling depression or loneliness, having obsessive thoughts, dealing with physical complaints, grappling with anxiety, coping with compulsions, navigating mood swings, or having doubts about certain life choices. They may also experience recurring patterns of aggression or disappointment in their personal and family relationships, difficulties at work, unresolved grief, conflicts within their partnership, or problems related to a change of country or major life changes such as motherhood or old age.

Occasionally, it is not a specific problem, but rather a general feeling of dissatisfaction or malaise. Many people function well at work or at home but still do not feel well.
The examples above are just some of the issues that can affect a person’s personal life and cause them to seek help. Generally speaking, if a person is not satisfied with their quality of life, it is time to consult a psychoanalyst.

The aim of treatment is to help you regain the desire to live, i.e., to develop projects that give you pleasure and make your life fulfilling. The emphasis is on achieving a significant improvement in your psychological, emotional, and social well-being, with the ultimate goal of alleviating your symptoms. This process also enables you to feel freer to choose what is best for you while remaining true to yourself.