Holder of the title of clinical psychologist - that is to say with a french "licence" in psychology, and a french "maitrise" in clinical psychology and a french "master" in clinical psychology, I worked as a clinical psychologist in hospital for about ten years.

I have practiced in hospitals, among others, in oncology care, palliative care, and gerontology care. And I have experienced that in some situations, the practice of an integrative approach, taking into account the body, the psyche and the soul is more effective than that of psychology, which takes into account only the psyche. Then, I discovered the existence of Hagiotherapy, and began to understand that in some clinical situations, I was actually practicing Hagiotherapy, because the tools at my disposal in the field of clinical psychology were ineffective. I have also been able to make this observation with some patients in private practice for specific problems, such as bereavement follow-ups, miscarriages, deficient childhood, to take a few examples.

Today, I have therefore chosen to practice Hagiotherapy as a psychotherapist. For me, it is not a question of abandoning the relevant tools developed during my experience as a clinical psychologist, but of going beyond them, by integrating these tools into my practice as a Hagio-therapist.

Thus, depending on the issues you face, I will adapt to you, using tools, either from clinical psychology or from hagio-therapy.