One common thread:
support.

A path towards psychology

School support assistant, childminder, English trainer, French boxing (savate) coach — a path that some might call winding was in fact consistent in its deeper drive. Each of these experiences taught me something about relationship, about trust, about what it means to accompany someone in their development.

It is this deep calling that led me, after several years, to begin studying psychology and to find real fulfilment in it. Holding a Master's degree in Social Psychology of Health from Aix-Marseille University, I have gradually built a clinical practice rooted in the holistic care of the person.

Demanding clinical experience

My clinical path has led me to work in varied and demanding settings, which have profoundly shaped the way I work:

• Within the mobile psychiatry and precarity team M.A.R.S.S. (AP-HM), with people in severe precarity and psychological distress — an experience that taught me to reach out, never to assume, and to constantly adapt the therapeutic relationship.
• At the Paoli-Calmettes Institute, in oncology, where I supported patients facing serious illness, biographical disruption, and a reorganisation of their relationship to their body and to the future.

These experiences forged a practice attentive to the social, identity-related and bodily dimensions of health — a conviction that suffering can never be understood outside its context.

A commitment beyond the practice

Alongside my clinical work, I coordinate the association Emancip'action, dedicated to the social and professional integration of women in vulnerable situations through sport.

This experience deeply nourishes my conviction that health is also built outside the walls of the practice — in relationships, in activities, in the places where we find ourselves existing differently.

Where I am heading

In private practice, I am developing a practice geared towards supporting adults and teenagers whose suffering is expressed — or has been expressed — in the body: eating disorders, chronic illness, physical disability, sexist and sexual violence, a difficult relationship with body image, or any situation where the body has become the language of a deeper distress. Attentive to social inequalities in health, minority stress and neurodivergence, my approach is resolutely humanistic and mindful of the life contexts in which each person lives.

• Eating disorders
• Social inequalities in health
• Sexual & gender-based violence
• Minority stress
• Adult neurodevelopment
• ACT — Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
• Chronic illness